davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

WASHINGTON - (NC) -
Indignation in Congress over
the proposal to invite Mar
shall Tito of Yugoslavia here
as a guest of the nation con-
tinues to mount:
Latest developments include
these:
One Congressman has made
definite an earlier threat to re-
sign.
Legislators have attacked the
plan to bring Tito here in vigor-
Gus speeches on the floor.
Others have written directly to
President Eisenhower to express
their opposition to the planned
visit.
Rev. Alvin {. o'Konski Of
Wisconsin has told the House
thar he will definitely resign
from Congress if Marshall
Tito comes TO this country. Sew.
ersI weeks ago, Rep. o'kon<ki
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
PTA Workshop
This Sunday

The semi-annual PTA workshop
sponsored by the central deanery
of the Diocesan Council of Cath
olic Women will open at 2 pm.
this Sunday, at st. Joseph Acad-
emy, 331 E. Rich st.
Presidents and representatives
from. 80 central deanery schools
will take part in the rounC table
discussions during the two hour
session.
Moderators and the topics to
be discussed are: Msgr. Paul
O'Dea and Mr.. James Leonard,
organization and development of
the PTA; Mrs. Ollie Goodloe and
Mr.. Patrick Kirwin, programs;
Mrs. Norman Rothermich, room
mothers: Mrs. John Bennett and
Mr.. Richard Wolf, projects; Mrs.
A. A. Eilers. Girl Scouts and
Brownies, and Mr.. Robert Maher,
Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Gard. Mooney
.GiUes Inaugural
|BenedictiOn

WASHINGTON - NC) - A
Cardinal of the Catholic Church
prayed God to help President Els
enhower promote the general well
fare at home and achieve a just
and lasting peace among all ma
tions.
His Eminence Edward Cardinal
Mooney, Archbishop of Detroit,
noted that President Eisenhower
was beginning his second term in
office ''in troubled and confus-
ed world"
The Cardinal gave the benedic-
tion at the Inauguration ceremon-
les for President Eisenhower at
the U. S. Capitol building here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Diocesan Man
Takes Vows
AS Franciscan

Brother Beckett, 0.S.F. George
E Ryan, nephew of Mrs. Edward
F. Stichler of 1907 Michigan Ave,
took his first vows as a Francis
can Teaching Brother in Profes-
sion Ceremonies held in the
Chapel of Our Lady of Angels at
Saint Francis Novitiate, Hunting
ton, Long Island, New York, on
Jan. 20. He is a member of st.
Francis of Assist Parish.
A graduate of the Ohio State
University where he was a men,
ber of the Newman Club, he did
graduate work in the School of
Social Administration at Ohio
State and at the National School
of Social Service at the Catholic
University of America, and did
social welfare work in Washing
ton previous to his entrance into
the Franciscan Brothers in 1854.
During his two year Novitiate
training he has been enrolled in
Saint Francis College of Brook
lyn, and the Saint Francis Noviti-
ate Normal School.
The Franciscan Brothers, a
modern Teaching Brotherhood,
have been engaged in conducting
institutions in the Diocese of
Brooklyn since 1858.
Members of the congregation
are trained to staff the Commun-
ity's elementary schools, high
schools, college and summer
camps which are located in Brook
lyn and throughout Long Island.
Motherhouse of the congregation
is Saint Francis Monastery, Al
Butler Street, Brooklyn, New
York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Little Help
For Farmers
NCRLC Saws

MILWAUKEE, - "Very little
has ever been done" to alleviate
the problem of "some two million
farm families in the country
whose income and standards of
living are tragically low"
This charge was made by the
25-member executive committee
of the National Catholic Rural
Life Conference at its annual
midwinter conference here.
In addition to its resolution on
the plight of farm families, the
committee drew up policy state
ments on the Administration s
Rural Development Program,
conservation of water, foreign
aid" program, and the economic
development of the Middle East.
In expressing its concern for
low-inconie farmers, the NCRLC
committee said: There has been
much talk, many promises, lit
tie action. Perhaps because of the
fact that millions of people trap
ped in this economic morass do
not know how to make their
voices heard and their needs
known, because they have no
powerful and persistent organi-
rational or political statesmen,
they continue. year after year, to
be ignored"
The committee members stat
ed that "some hope" for the
farmers "lies in the work of the
Rural Development Program"
whose general outlines are COM
mendable."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

Following FIR. O'Rourke, during
the Thursdays of February four
prominent Catholic doctors will
speak on the physical and emo
tional problems of courtship and
marriage.
DR.. Joseph Gallen will speak
about "The problems of sex from
the physicians point of view"
Feb. IA, DR.. Philip Rond, lead.
ing Central Ohio psychiatriSt, will
discuss Emotional Interaction in
Marriage" DR.. R. Frank Donley
will speak on "The Normal Sex
Life in Marriage" and on the
last day of the month DR.. Betty
Madigan, an expert on the prob
lens of young people, will dis
cuss so You're Going to Go
Steady"
FIR. John Byrne, pastor of st.
James parish, will close the SER
les with the subject, What's
Wrong With Birth Control"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

patches in which you rarely see
gleam.
Warsaw, a city of more than
million people, does not form a
glittering carpet of colored lights
as do other great cities, seen from
the air after dark. The airport
has the lights necessary for op-
erations but little more.
One OF the first things no
ticed in the airport room. while
waiting for passports TO be
checked, was copy OF Mos
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Local Fraternity
Observes National
Memorial Day

The members of Gamma Chap
ter of Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity
received Holy Communion in a
body during the 900 mass last
Sunday at the Newman Club
Chapel at Ohio State University.
This public demonstration of
faith was part of the annual Ma
tional Memorial Sunday observed
by all the chapters of Theta Zap
pa throughout the nation, in
memory of all the departed bro
theirs of the fraternity.
After the mass, a breakfast was
held at the chapter house, located
at 227 E. 18th Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

of necessity be the unity estab-
lished by Christ. The truth we
teach must be the old truth.
"ln fine, the unity established
round the Throne of st. Peter has
alone been successful and lasting,
but that is because it was the
intention and ordering of Our
Blessed Lord.
mot only was the episcopate
established to rule Christ's
Church, but about the Throne of
st. Peter and his successors (as
the center and touchStone of Ca
tholic communion), the means of
preserving faith and order was
given"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

THE Catholic Revival in
England must have had fhe re-
pairing of fhe 10Th century
sehism as its logical end. How
else must IL end? That idea oi
. divine society was understood
for q thousand years in Eng
land and must again be seized
upon ss the only answer to the
quest for an effective witness
TO God in our land.
-Four centuries have not seen
the conversion of more than 10
per cent of the people of England
in spite of near monopoly in
every hamlet, city and town. The
that rend Christendom
are man-made; the wastage is in
calculable; and in man-made So
lutions the Christian verities are
forgotten or minimized.
Catholic faith teaches US
the divine revelation. II is not
a matter of debate or of pleas
ing niceties. Catholic faith en-
braces . divine authority
which was bestowed by God
upon the Apostles and their
successors.
"The unity that we desire must
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Boarding and Adaptive Homes
Needed for Children in Diocese

Many families have re-
sponded to the current drive
to find h o m e S for Negro
children who are living in in
stitutions in Fra nix | / n
County. More than 100 of the
families called after seeing pic
lures of children at ST. Vincent's
Orphanage and st. AIMS Hos
pital which appeared in the Co.
lumbus daily newspapers.
Unfortunately, very few of the
applicants have been Catholic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Red Minority Still Rule.

The following dispatch was
! written by Father o'connor,
. veteran N.c,W.c. News serviee
correspondent. during . two-
week reporting assignment In
communist Poland.
BY Father Patrick o'connor
WARSAW - Lights seem
few and dim below you as
you fly across Poland in the
winter dusk. Among snow
covered fie | d S, the farm
houses and villages make dark
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
egime Knows Concessions To Faith Are Necessary

too fast. noticed, fer instance,
that soldiers ef the Polish army
wear Poland's ssgIs rs their
emblem, not shs red star have
seen on Russian, communist
Chinese, communist kerssn
and communist viefnsrese uni.
forms. There was no red or yel.
low star on the Polish flag Of
white and red. | have come
across no statue Of Stain or
Lenin.
True. the tallest lights in War
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

never hidden the fact that it de-
plores deprivations of human
rights in any country, including,
of course, such obstacles to full
religious freedom as may exist in
Yugoslavia. Nevertheless, it is
only fair to note that many of
the harshest aspects of govern.
ment in that country have been
ameliorated in recent years.
A similar letter has been sent
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

gII0 Officials were
courteous anu a.1ie no attempt
at searching my luggage or my
self. Throughout my stay here |
have been bothered by no police
visits. | have not been shadowed.
/ have not been required TO sub
NIT my dispatches to any censor.
The atmosphere is vastly differ
ent from what | found in north
China and Manchuris under the
Chinese communists.
Here people have told me re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

agency which IS responsible for
the children.
What are some of the things
an agency looks for in potential
parents? The most important sim
gle factor is that it is good
family that really loves children
and sincerely wants to adopt or
board a child. They should be
Catholic. They don't need lot
of money or a home of their own.
However, they should have
steady income and decer. living
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

saw tonight shine from the tower
of the grandiose cream-colored
Palac Kultury Nsuki imienia
Josefa Stalina. This palace of
Culture and Science in the name
OF Joseph Stain" was a gift from
the Soviet Union, a monstrous
propaganda edifice planted in the
heart of Warsaw during StaIin's
heyday. People in Warsaw make
jokes about it. 1t is commonly
called "Pekin," from its initials.
From the top OF the 33-sfory
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Confirmed as Secretary
OF Bishops Council

VATICAN CITY - (Radio,
NC) = His Holiness Pope Plus
XII has confirmed the appoint
ment of Msgr. Julio Mendoza
Guerrero of the diocese of Cali,
Colombia as secretary general Of
the Episcopal Council of Latin
America.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
FIR. O'Rourke
Will Open
NewnanTalks

A new lecture series Youth,
Morals and Marriage" will begin
at Ais next Thursday at New
man Hall, 1916 Iuka Avenue.
The series, which is open to
the public according to FIR. Rich
ard Walsh, director, will be open
ed by FIR. Edward O'Rourke, as
sistant director of the University
of Illinois, Newman foundation,
whose subject will be "The Spir-
itual Aspect of Marriage.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

The children pictured still need
substitute parents and the love
and security of family life.
Two types of homes are need
ed-adoptive and boarding. The
chief difference is one of time.
Adoption is permanent. When a
couple adopts a child they be-
come the legal parents with all
the responsibilities and rewards
of parenthood. Some couples pre-
fer to board children. This is a
temporary arrangement between
the boarding parents and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Cardinal Offers.
Mass at Circus

GENOA, Italy-NC) - The
owner, performers and other per-
sonnel of the Orfei Circus gath
cred under the big top here to
assist at a Mass celebrated for
them by His Eminence Giuseppe
Cardinal Siri, Archbishop of Ge-
noa.
The Cardinal-Archbishop cele-
brated the Mass at an altar which
had been erected in the center
ring of the main tent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

trist and outstanding Iayman,
told the retreatsnts "the power
Of God is in US each day." as
he outlined each part of the
Mass.
The convert at Catholicism re-
minded the local retreatants of
their place in the Mystical Body
and appealed to them to share
these joys by daily Mass attend
ance.
Bishop Ready, who presided
at the annual prelude TO the
retreat year, spoke briefly TO
the large representation Of re-
treatants, eongrafUlstins the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

Gil of Catholic Women, has re-
ceived a letter from the depart
ment stating that personal con-
versations" will help in dealing
with problems jointly affecting
the two nations, but that a visit
of this sort does not imply ap-
proval by either leader of the
system of government or political
principles prevailing in the 9th
er's nation.
"The United States, for ex-
ample" the letter continues. has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

tower you can see Warsaw
spread cut before you. Scared
with still empty devastated
patches and sssed ruins.
These, like the bvllef-pocked
walls of my hotel, are remind
ers OF Wsrssw's heroic and
tragic uprising against the nsris
in 1914.
Across the wide Vistula you
see where the Russian army wait
ed, without lifting a hand to help,
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

pestedly: All is greatly chang
ed. since the bIoodless revolution
in October"
Obviously. communist minori-
ty still rules Poland. But Polish
nationalism is a force within that
minority. And the communists are
realistic enough to see that they
must make concessions to the
Catholic faith and traditional pa
triotism Of the people.
Even the earlier SfsIinist re-.
sine In Poland dared not 90
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

cows daily, .,- 4a -
inside the Iron Curtain. From
Amsterdam, that days starting
point, was separated by three
and one-hslf hours flight and
fhe Communist Manifesto.
For Poland, however, since
last October, the Iron Curtain has
become somewhat lighter, with
more apertures, than any other
c m m u n ist-ruled country has
known.
Formalities at the airport we're
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Turkish Envoy Needed
At Vatican. PAPER Saws

ISTANBUL, Turkey - radio,
NC)-The opinion that Turkey
should send a diplomatic repre-
sentative to the Holy See was ex.
pressed here by the independent
newspapr, Tan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Ed Scanlon Named Retreat League Head
Members Urged to Attend Daily
Mass By Prominent Lay Convert

Retreat League members from all parts of the Diocese
who met in columbus last Sunday urged to attend
daily Mass for greater happiness the Annual League
Banquet officially opened the Retreat year
DR.. Frederick Rosenheim prominent Boston psycha-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
State Department Cites
Reasons for Tito Bid

WASHINGTON NC In answering the numerous
protests made against the venture the State Department
has set down he which have led to sympahe
tic consideration of an invitation to Marshal Tito to visit
the United States
Mrs Robert Mahoney, president of the National Coun
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Anglican Group Asks Church
Unity About Throne of Peter

LONDON - (NC) "A high Church group which pro-
notes the Church Unity Octave within the Church of Eng
land has called for the restoration of Christian unity abou
the Throne of st. Peter and his successors"
The Anglican group issued leaflet stating
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Fr. Healey to Open
BOrrOmean Lecture
Series. February 5
Carolian Club Co-Sponsors Second
Animal Sessions Which End March 3

Father Edward F. Heaey, MA. professor at st;
Charles College, will open the first session OF the second
annual Borromean Lecture Series Msg Pau Genn rector
of the Seminary announced this week.
The lecture SERIES which begun last year as an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

A D MINK
oags osaaysPAPER DIVISION
81. o7lo STATE sYsFgH "
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

adult education program, features
speakers from the faculty OF the
seminary who discuss topics OF
current interest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
officers and members for their
help in various improvements
planned for the Retreat House.

The Bishop urged complete
fidelity to the ideals of the re-
treat league and promised to
ask Gods blessing on their work
during the year.
New officers for the year we're
also announced at the banquet.
Ed Scanlon, st. Mary parish,
Groveport, will lead the lay or
ganization and will be assisted
by William DuBrul, st. Matthias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

thing ] can" to hold down spend.
ing.
2. That he has appointed viii.
liam M. Holiday as his new spe.
cial assistant for guided missile.
to replace Eyer v. Murphree. Mr.
Holiday has been a Deputy AS.
siStant Secretary Of Defense sine,
January. 1856, in the research
and development field.
3. That he is not as optimisti,
now on pay adjustments for serv
ice personnel being voted by tn,
current Congress as he was a few
weeks ago. He said the matter
still is under study and empha.
sized that he has not given III
hopes on it.
4. That he has not talked will
President Eisenhower with am
definiteness" as to when he woult
like to resign as Secretary.
Wants Constructive Ideas
In his remarks on the Cham.
Der Of Commerce charges thai
duplication ana duplication
Of supply activities by the Army
Navy and Air Force had cost
the American people billions Of
tax dollars in the 10 years" oil
so-called uniflcation. Mr.. Wilson
asserted heatedly:
Security can't be cheap. It.,
alright to be super-critical 4
you have any constructive sug-
gestions. but / don't. know how
to get four million people to
be smarter quicker and the
only way we can carry out our
program for less money is Il
we all get smarter. :
Il don't know how to do that
real quick. We work at it, II
you understand what / mean"
Philip NJ. Talbot, Chamber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

president. retorted quickly thai
Secretary Wilson's pains d.
not refute our findings" that the
defense budget can be cut.
He issued a statement saying
the Chamber believes SIS billion
can be whacked from the 1856
defense budget without in ans
way impairing our national Sc
curity." He added:
II wish the Secretary's state
ment about the comparative
wealth Of the Chamber member
ship were true but our members
are not all rich. Many Of them
are having q difncult time max
ing any profits at all In the face
Of high taxes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Iof the Rules Committee favors
sending it to the House and
might vote a time limit on wit
nesses if undue delay develops.
Petition Circulated
Moreover. a petition to bring
the bill to the floor is being cir
|culated in the House. It was
filed several days ago by Rep
resentative Roosevelt and needs
at least 2l8 signatures of House
members to pry the bill out Of
the Rules Committee.
Mr.. Celler told the committee
yesterday he would much prefer
to have the measure considered
by the House under the custom
airy rule procedure. But he
warned that any stalling by the
committee would greatly encour-
age signing Of the discharge
petition.
While recommending an open
rule that would allow House
members to propose any ger
name amendment, Mr.. Celler
criticized certain types Of
amendments that have been
trumped up" since the Judiciary
Committee ended extensive hear
|ings earlier this year.
He listed a so-called Federal
fright to work" amendment To
prohibit union shop contracts,
He also mentioned recent pro-
posals for a trial by jury
amendment to require jury trials
for persons adjudged in con-
tempt Of court for refusal to obey
Federal court injunctions OF
civil damage orders in cases in
volving alleged denial Of voting
and other civil rights.
Mr.. Celler declared that q
right to work" rider move was
an unwarranted rear guard
action to wreck the civil rights
bill. AS for right Of jury trial,
he said. there never has been a
constitutional right Of trial by
jury for violating q court order.
Heating Raps Celler
All controversy was not be-
tween Mr.. Celler and opponents
lof the bill. Representative Kea-
ting, Republican of New York,
ranking minority member Of the
Judiciary Committee and a
sponsor Of the civil rights meas.
ure, took issue with Mr.. Celler's
complaint yesterday that Presi-
dent Eisenhower made "ponti-
flcal declarations" but used no
elbow grease" to get a bill
through Congress.
1T is a blatant and trans
parent effort to Shift the re-
sponsibility for inaction and de-
lay from the Democratic leader
ship to the White House." Mr..
Heating stated. THE fact is
that the President has repeat
eddy importuned this Congress
and the last Congress for action
in this field :. It Is regrettable
that the chairman of the Judi.
ciary Committee has seen at to
inject q partisan issue into the
discussion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Rights Hearing
Recess Called
Until Tuesday
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Federal civil rights bill oppo-
nents who warn that the whole
Nation would have plenty Of leis-
ure to repent such legislation
made sure today that the House
Rules Committee does not act
in haste.
The committee stood in recess
until Tuesday when Judiciary
Committee Chairman Celler re-
turns for another round Of ia
miliar but often unfriendly ques-
Itions.
The New York Democrat. a
sponsor Of the bill awaiting clear
ance for House action. was the
first witness when the Rules
Committee yesterday began pub
lie and perhaps prolonged hear
Iings. He offered to come back
Monday but got q Tuesday ap-
pointment only by cancelling q
regularly scheduled session OF
MS own committee.
Explains Meeting Practice
Committee Chairman Smith,
lof Virginia. explained that his
12-member group seldom meets
on Mondays because its Eastern
members" like long week end
respite from Washington. East
ern Representatives Scott, Re-
publican Of Pennsylvania, and
Delaney. Democrat Of New York
said they were eager to be on
hand Monday and every day to
expedite the hearings.
But Tuesday was set for the
next session with a general
assumption that questioning OF
Mr.. Celler would be finished
that day. Thereafter. about a
dozen other House members,
mainly Southerners fighting the
bill. are to be heard. Mr.. Smith
told reporters he would keep the
hearings going as frequently and
fast as possible. He added that
more Immediately pressing meas
ures may be sandwiched in occa-
sionally for consideration by the
committee.
Supporters OF the bill never
theless felt confident it will reach
the House floor before June. In
formal polls indicate a majority