davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

Howard editorial, appearing in
newspapers throughout the
United States called the Pope's
Chrictmas address a "tnnelt re-
minder to the quarreIing leaders
of Western nations that the real
enemy is internationa! commun-
ISM" 1t said the message was di-
rected especially at those who
tend to forget the real aim of
bolshevism and talk glibly about
changes. s."
The New York Times described
the Pontiff as "a statesman who
has had long and unique expert.
ence in the sphere of foreign af.
fairs and who has pondered over
these problems with agony of
soul as well as wisdom" 1t said
the message was the Church
Militant speaking ag ain ST ap-
peasement of the forces that are
sowing death in order to force
civilian peoples into pattern of
life they explicitly detest.'"
The Washington, DC. Evening
Star said the Pope has offered
wise counsel to all free peoples
by warning that their very sur
vival depends upon whether or
not they react to that menace in
the only way that can contain or
restrain it.
What is this way? In effect"
continued the Star editorial, 'the
Pope has answered by reaffirm-
ing the old truism that in unity
there is strength - that nations
threatened by Soviet imperialism
must either hang together or face
the grave danger of being hanged
separately, as is the case of Hun
gary and all the other captive
lands"
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

Rudolf Hrascanec, secretary, of
the League of Croatian Catholic
Clergymen in the US, the letter
protests the action of the admin
istration in paving the way for
visit" OF Marshal Tito.
The letter calls the Yugoslav
leader an "avowed communist,
ruthless tyrant, prosecutor and
murderer of hundreds of thous-
ans of CroatianS, one of the larg-
est nationalities in the artificial
state of communist Yugoslavia. "
Having this policy of appeaSe-
ment in mind" the letter con-
tinues, "a serious American pa
triot may wonder whether the
present administration takes into
consideration the judgment of
posterity on acts so contradictory
to our American and Christian
ideals"
In conclusion, the letter states:
"In addition to lodging this pro-
test it is our firm determination,
while remaining loyal to God and
our American heritage of free
dom, to resist with all ethically
permissible means this prolific
list, i.e.. pro-communist policy and
its actualization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Catholic Mems
Club to Announce
Man of Year

The first annual Catholic Man
of the Year award will be an
nounced at today's noon meeting
at Virginia Hotel, of the Catholic
Mems Luncheon Club of Colum-
bus.
The club, which meets on the
first Friday of every month also
announced new officers for 1852.
They are: R. j. Gallagher, presi-
dent; Joseph Lang, vice-presi-
dent; Jack Anglim, treasurer, and
William P. Downey, secretary.
Also named recently were the
new board of directors, John Car
roll, Jr.; Thomas Bringardner, Les
Scrimger, Henry Holden Jr., Lar
ry Murnane, Leo Kleitzly and M.
L. MeGee.
Msgr. William Kappes, dioee-
san director of charities and mod.
orator for the group will be the
speaker for today's luncheon at
noon, in the Virginia. His topic
will be The Man Who Is a Ca.
tholic."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

two members of refugee families
who have been in the United
States for some time, Frank
Barna and Mrs. Thomas Stepan-
oysky. They will examine the in
flux of refugees both from their
experiences in Europe and in
America,
Also on the program will be
Richard Evans and John Meyers,
both members of st. Peters par
ish st. Viicent de Paul, who will
discuss the mechanics in aiding
the Catholic Welfare Bureau set
tie the refugee family in their
new environment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

commercial studies hall, library,
gymnasium and a chapel
DR.. Dan Murphy, chairman of
the building fund drive said that
he is very pleased with the re-
sponse given the project and
that more than so percent of the
pledges have been paid to date.
ST. Mary's High School has tax.
en- care Of the secondary educa-
tional needs of the Marion COM
munity for more than 50 years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Fr. Favret Offers
Mass For Aunt;
Nun 73 Years

CINCINNATI - Requiem High
Mass was sung here for Sister
Clara Louise, who died last week
at the age of 100 years after
serving for 73 years as member
of the Sisters of Charity. Father
]. Arnold Favret pastor Our Lady
of Victory, Columbus, O., a nep-
hew of the nun, was celebrant of
the Mass in the chapel of the
Sisters of Charity motherhouse,
Mt. st. Joseph-on-the-Ohio.
Sister Clara Louise was the for
mer Louise Ann Favret of Owens
vile. A former teacher n schools
conducted by her community, Sis
ter had lived in retirement at the
motherhouse for the last fiv e
years. She observed her Tooth
birthday last December II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

tration is giving sympathetic con-
sideration to inviting Tito here.
Mr.. Hrobak said he was
shocked" by the announcement.
He called Tito "the bloody accom-
plice of the butchers of Slovakia,
Poland and Hungary"
I'VE still hold that America
must not do business with COM
munists i. who are dedicated to
the destruction of Christianity
and to the total enslavement of
humanity. 1t would be disastrous
to build the prestige of the bru-
tai Tito, the prosecutor of the Slo-
vanic nations, of Yugoslavia, by
further compromising the good
name of our America, the last
hope of the communist-cnSlaved
nations of Europe and Asia" Mr..
Hrobak's letter said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

Covington, Ky. is typical of the
reactions OF Catholic newspapers
which took stand against the
proposal that Marshal Tito Of
Yugoslavia be invited to visit this
country.
Secretary Of State John Eos.
fer Dulles told a press confer.
ence in Washington recently
that the administration was Civ.
ing sympathetic consideration
70 inviting Tito, alias Josip
Bror, 10 come 10 The United
States.
1T appears that this admins
tration which so roundly con-
demned the leftist-inspired di-
plomacy of the former admins.
tration, is seeking to 90 further in
the sppeasement of communism
than was ever thought possible
even in the hevdav OF Alger
Hiss" commented the Catholic
ReUieW, newspaper Of the Arch
diocese of Baltimore.
The President of the Catholic
Press Association, Msgr. John S.
Randall. managing editor of the
Courier Journal, Rochester, NY.
diocesan newspaper, sent mes
sages to both President Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Dulles.
Tito represents everything
that is contrary TO American
freedom and fair play; a perse-
eUfor OF religious freedom, an
exponent OF human rights, en-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
New Marion Catholic High School
Construction Well Underway

Construction is we'll under
way for the new Marion
Catholic High School which
was begun last Fall as a re.
suit of a fund raising drive
in late 1855.
The new school, which will
house approximately 500 stu
dents, is being built by the
Knowlton Company of Bellefon.
taine at a cost of about $50 thou
sand dollars.
c. H. Shively Of Fremont is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

said they enjoyed regular family
reunions and 48 per cent said
they visited with relatives regu-
larly.
The following were listed
among suggested improvements:
more homes directed by religious
communities, separate chapels for
the laity, adequate recreational
facilities and trained maids and
cooks.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
New Airport Chapel

NAPLES-(NC) - Archbishop
Arrigo Pintonello, Military Ordin-
ary for the Italian Armed Sery.
ices, has dedicated chapel at
Capodichino airport here in hon
or of Our Lady of Loretto. Mass
will be celebrated daily in the
chapel for the safety of travel
lers who land at the airfield.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

lHuICHeS IIOSl all.
This Sundays progra will
deal with the refugee problem,
according to FIR Corcoran, and
how the practice of the virtue of
charity is expressed by aiding
those less fortunate, than our
selves.
This same theme will then be
carried in the following programs
over into the areas of care for
the elderly citizens of our COM
munity and the practice a ap-
preach to the problem of mental
illRess and emotional instability
In all ages.
Fr. Corcoran will discuss the
refugee problem this Sunday with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

architect Of the new school, which
will eventually replace Marion
St. Mary High School, the latter
to be used exclusively as an ele-
mentary school.
Fr. William Spickerman, pas
tor of St. Mary parish, said the
new educational plant should be
ready for the 1857 school year.
The new structure will have
five basic classrooms. plus chem
istry, biology and physics labor
atories. home economics room. q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Holy yName Rally
Sunday, Jan. Ii

The annual Diocesan Holy
Name Union Rally will be held
at 8 pm. Sunday, Jan. 13, at st.
Joseph Cathedral, according to
FIR. Albert E. Culliton, pastor of
St. Christopher parish and dioce-
san director of the group.
Bishop Ready will preside at
the annual ceremonies. Full de-
tails of the program which were
incomplete at press time will be
published in the Catholic Times
next week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

of ST. Louis. 1t was made as a
preparation for the launching of
the archdiocese's recently pur-
chased S2,00O,O00 home for the
aged. the Hotel Alverne in down
town st. Louis.
The survey showed also that
elderly people prefer to live by
themselves rather than with their
children, but they want to visit
with relatives and children regu-
larly. OF those polled, 83 per cent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

MIDDLETOWN, Pa NC) =
The Slovak League of America
has sent President Eisenhower a
letter urgently requesting" that
no invitation to visit the US. be
extended to Marsh al Tito of
Yugoslavia, "the butcher of Bel
grade"
Philip A. Hrobak, president of
the league, signed the letter pro-
testing Secretary of State Dulles
recent statement that the admins
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

so vigorous and so forfhrishf in
the political sense as this
years.
Another New York paper, the
Journal American, called the
message "a spiritual inspiration
for courage and confidence in a
world filled with brutality and
chaos"
A nationally Syndicated Scripps.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Sociologists Outline
New Research Areas

MILWAUKEE, Wis = NC) = SociologistS meeting at
Marquette University have outlined several friends for
sociological research at the 18th annual convention of the
American Catholic Sociological Society.
Father Francis c. Madigan, 81. chaplain at the Unver-
sity of North Carolina told the group that American
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Croatian Clergy Urge
Ike to Veto Tito Visit

CLEVELAND, Ohio = (NC)-Croatian Catholic clergy
in the us have sent letters protesting the proposed
visit of YugosaviaS Marshal Tito President Eisenhower
and Secretary of State Dulles.
Signed by Msgr: Thomas Firis. president. and Father
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Editorials Hit
Tito Tyranny,
Oppose Visit
CPA Head Tells Eisenhower
Nothing More Offensive
tN.c.W.c. News Service)

The free people of America cannot in conscience
tend warm hand of welcome to communist leader who
lives by force rules by fear and stands for everything to
which Americans opposed"
This quotation from an editorial in the Messenger ed
ton of Our Sunday Visitor newspaper of the Diocese of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
FIR. Corcoran Will Moderate
New Series Over WBNS-TV

A series of programs dealing with the practical
expression of religion will begin this Sunday, 230 pm
WBNS-TV
FIR Lawrence Corcoran of the Catholic Welfare Bureau
will moderate this series which is part of the Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Irish Told Reds
May MfHrate
Raider Groups

BIRMINGHAM England (NC) - Archbishop Francis
GrmshaW of Birmingham presided at Irish rally here
at which Republic Government Minister from Dublin con-
demned subverSive groups encouraging communism
The minister Patrick Lindsay, who is Parliamentary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Secular Newspapers
Stress Importance
OF Pope's Message

Secular newspapers throughout the country stressed
the Importance and wisdom of His Holiness Pope Plus Xs
Christmas message.
The New York Times said that of the I8 Christmas
messages of Pope Plus XII none has been 80 weqhty
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Surrey Sho,os Aged Don't
Want Homes Like NOUitiates

ST LOUIS = (NC) - Old folks like residences for
the aged to have ample facilities for religious activities
but they do not want their homes like novtiates
This revealed in survey of Catholic residences
the aged that conducted here by the Archdiocese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Banks Consumer Loans
Appear on Plateau

A majority of banks in IL
Federal Reserve districts had
moderate increases in all CLASH
fications of instalment credit,
with the exception of appliance
financing. in the first four
months Of this year.
This was indicated in a sur
vey by the Instalment Credit
Commission of the American
Bankers Association. However,
the survey showed a mixture of
declines and increases with vol
ume in some communities hold
ing steady. This indicates a
sideward movement in the ma
tion-wide total" the report said.
Little or no change in terms
of automobile financing was re-
ported by a majority of the
banks although more than a few
said terms were being relaxed. A
definite trend toward increased
used-car stocks was reported.
Home improvement loans of
banks showed a tendency toward
longer maturities, no doubt in
huenced by liberalization of
Title / loans to a maximum of
five years. Banks were resisting
the application of longer terms.
Farm equipment financing and
loans for mobile homes re-
manned practically unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
.Six.Promoted
AT Interstate

Lawton E. Inabinet has beer
promoted to executive vice presi-
dent of Interstate Building AS
sociatiop, it was announced yes
terday by President Edward K
Jones.
Mr.. Inabinet, formerly was
vice president and secretary and
has been with Interstate since
1886. He will continue as Sec
rotary.
Charles E Garner formerly
treasurer has been elected vice
president and treasurer. He ha!
been with Interstate since 1912
Herbert A. Haller formerly
assistant secretary and assistant
treasurer has been promoted to
vice president and assistant Sec
rotary. He has been with In
terstate since 1850 and recently
became second vice president OF
Washington chapter. American
Savings and Loan Institute.
Ralph A. Heitmuller. manager
of the Cleveland Park Office. has
been named assistant vice presi-
dent.
Harry w. Krebs. jr., manager
Of the South Capitol street Of
flee. was named assistant vice
president. Miss Thelma Arnold
who has been with Interstate
for II years. was elected as
sistant secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

1t has been said that with the
departure of Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey and Under
secretary Burgess, the admin
istration would lose its most
ardent and vocal conservatives.
It has been assumed even in
some quarters that the men TAX
ing over leadership of the Treas
ury would not be nearly as dedi-
Gated to maintaining the indie
pendence Of the Federal Reserve
System as Mr.. Humphrey and
Mr.. Burgess have been-and they
would resent being forced to pay
historically high interest rates
on loans because of the Federal
Reserves insistence on a policy
of credit restraint.
The gossip is baseless, the
assumption unwarranted.
And the reason lies not just
in the character of the man
chosen to succeed Mr.. Humphrey
Robert B. Anderson, a promi-
nent industrialist and former
Deputy Secretary Of Defense.
Successors Discussed
1t lies even more so in the
character Of the man due to
succeed Mr.. Burgess-Robert H.
Craft, president of the Chase
Bank, the foreign financing sub
sidiary of the Chase Manhattan
Bank and a New York banker
throughout his entire career.
Mr.. Anderson is not the type
OF man who likes the limelight,
and as a result not much is
known about him except that he
has had a brilliant career in
business and finance and has
been a top success in the Gov
eminent as well.
But the calm. seemingly mild
hammered Anderson is basically
a tough man and a conservative
and actually Mr.. Humphrey
picked Mr.. Anderson as the man
to succeed him as long ago as
last winter.
AS Mr.. Anderson himself put
it in a private talk to a friend,
II can't think of anything I've
ever said or ever done that would
give anyone the impression I'm
less of sound money man than
Humphrey"
But Mr.. Anderson's major in
terest obviously will be Govern
ment spending-and his inside
knowledge of defense spending
particularly we'll may lead to
some budget fireworks in the
next couple of years.
Where the continuation of Mr..
Humphreys hard money policies
will be tested will be in the area
of debt management-and that's
where the character of the under
secretary will be crucial.
For it is the undersecretary
who will be primarily respon-
isible for decisions on what sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

Albert S. Galley. vice president
of Lincoln National Bank
dropped out of the competition
Mr.. Galley stayed home last
year and will miss again this
time. although he is up for re-
election as association treasurer
for his 45th term.
Mr.. Addison recalls the first
convention at Deer Park, Md,
in June. 1919. was attended by
representatives of II of WASH
ington's Al banks and trust
companies and that Robert "
Fleming, then assistant cashier
Of Riggs National Bank. gave an
address on clearings which led
to the present system for set
thing clearing house balances.
Mr.. Addison. then manager
of branches for American Secur-
lity. discussed employe training
and bookkeeping procedures
NJ. D. Rosenberg of the Bank OF
Commerce & Savings, was aSSo-
citation president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

with an opportunity for further
capital enhancement is an un,
usally difficult job at this time
comments Auchincloss, Parker
and Redpath in its bi-weekly
letter.
There has been little or M
change in the overall level o.
security prices during the last
two weeks.
Financing to take care of vast
capital Improvements has re.
suited in continued pressure or
the money market with interest
rates for those seeking a stable
income more attractive from
bonds than from many stocks, II
declares.
Railroad shares have beer
backward in the recovery from
February lows because of re.
duced earnings Of most car.
riers, Francis I. DUPONT g. Co
points out.
Harris Upham & Co. has com.
piled a study Of Owens-Cornins
Fiberglas Corp. Rudd. Brod g. Co
has reviewed Jefferson LAX,
Sulphur and Standard Forgings
Bache g. Co. is distributing
studies of Union Oil of California
and PittSton Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Plant 0ut|ays
Expected 10 SET
More Records

Businessmen are expected to
increase their OUTLAWS for new
plants and equipment to still
higher records through the third
quarter Of this year, according to
a survey by the Department OF
Commerce and Securities and
Exchange Commission.
On the basis of returns filed
in late April and May, capital
investment programs are ex-
pected to be at seasonally-
adjusted annual rates of $37.3
billion and 1919 billion. respec-
lively, in the second and third
quarters Of this year.
These figures represent sue
cessive new highs and compared
with actual investment TAT an
nual rates. Of almost $37 mil
lion in the first quarter of this
year and just under $50 billion
in the third quarter of 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Charles NJ. Gallienne, for
merly with Crowell- Collier mag
azines, has been named circu-
lation fulfillment manager for
the Kiplinger Washington
Agency, effective July /.
George M. ShOrtley was APP
pointed director of the research
center Of Applied Research, Inc,
at Frederick, Md. He formerly
was consultant to the Atomic
Energy Commission.
Elmer w. Raba, general agent
for Ohio National Life Insur-
ance Co. here, was praised by
Roy Dodson, company presi-
dent, for outstanding sales
achievement in the annual con-
test in May.
Henry j. Kaufman g. Asso-
ciates. Washington advertising
agency, received seven awards
in the annual competition of the
National Advertising Agency
Network in Sun Valley, Idaho.
Larrabee Associates Advertis-
ing has been named to handle
public relations and promotion
for the Airpower Panorama
schedule here this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Curt Prior is Elected
Head of Grocery Wheels

Grocery Wheels of Washing
to nelected Curt Prior of Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. presi-
dent at the annual meeting at
Kenwood Country Club last
night.
Jack Levine of Foodtown
Stores. Inc. was elected vice
president and L. M. Griffith of
American Home Food Co. treas
urer
Elected directors we're: Bernie
Brager, Mazo Bros; Jack Wei
ner, Food Fair Stores: Clarkson
Gemmill. Giant Food; James
Mathers. Greenbelt Consumer
Services; Milton Mcmahon, Har-
ry L. Carpet Co.: John Baldwin,
P. Lorrilard Co.: Irwin Cook,
Harry B. Cook Co.; Brady Phil
lips. Kluge e. Co.; Otis Barnes,
ChaimSon g. Robinson: Mr..
Prior. Mr.. Levine and Mr..
Griffith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Az Pet. Rute Paid
.By FNMA to Sell
New OFFERING

The Federal National Mort
gage Association had to offer a
Az per cent interest rate to
market another $500 million of
its debentures today to finance
Secondary Market Operations.
The latest rate is the highest
in the agency's history and well
above a 4.05 per cent rate for
5000 million Offering of 1921
month debentures a month ago.
The previous high Of 4ls per
cent was paid on a 5000 million
offering of 8-month debentures
last January 8.
Announced last night, the new
high rate was taken as an indi-
cation that heavy offerings con-
tinue to maintain heavy pres
sure on the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Anderson and Craft
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Of United States securities are
to be sold and at what rates
operations which will be vitality
affected by the Federal Reserves
credit policies. 1t is the undersec-
rotary who will he meeting most
often with the nations private
bankers and professional securi-
ties dealers to exchange views,
test debt management theories.
Assuming it soon will be an
nounced that Mr.. Craft has
been selected for the post. what
can be said about him?
Craft Well Known -
Mr.. Craft is a native New
Yorker who has spent all his
working years with Guaranty
Trust and the Chase. Last fall,
he became president Of the In
vestment Bankers Association Of
America.
He is exceedingly well known
throughout the financial CEN
tiers as a conservative; a strong
believer in an independent Fed
eral Reserve System; a realistic
market man with an orthodox
approach"
Hes certainly as welded to
classical theories of debt man
agement as Burgess, said one Of
his close associates.
Perhaps when and as other
major cabinet changes are made,
there will be distinct shifts in
approach to policy. But what
ever Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Craft
will do in the future, Mr.. Hum
phrey and Mr.. Burgess would
have done If they had remained
in Office.
Distributed 1857 by The Hall Syndicate,
Inc. All Rights Reserved