davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

These schools now pay excise
taxes on many items they pur-
chase, plus the Federal tax on
communication and transportation
costs.
For many years public schools
have not paid the levies because
they are considered units of To-
cal government and such units
are exempted from payment.
The committee announeed
only Tentative agreement" for
technical reasons. The massive
revision of the excise tax laws
is the first since they were
passed in 1881. The commit.
tees recommendations for the
bill OF revision will resemble
a fair-sized book when printed.
But before the bill can be sent
to the House, it must be drafted
by committee aides. This is the
next step. 1t probably will take
several weeks to do this. Then
the committee will review the
draft to see if it accurately re-
fleets the decision they have
made. After this review, it will
be sent to the House for action.
Tentative agreement" in this
case is seen by observers as tan
tamount to final approval. The
review of the draft will be a
routine affair. II is extremely un-
likely any changes or eliminatlons
of provisions now agreed upon
will be made.
TIL movement to exempt pri-
vate schools from the taxes orig
mated with Rep. Forand last year.
He headed Ways and Means
subcommittee which investigated
inequities in the adminlstl alton
of the tax regulation.
Rep. Forand became convinced
that it was unfair to make private
schools pay the levies and ex
empt public schools. His sub
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

recalled the tFdQlllOnal ledcnllS
of the Popes.
Recently a reaffirmation of this
doctrine was put forth by the
Spanish Bishops in their joint
pastoral of September, 1856.
In order TO appreciate the
spirit of clarity and freedom
with which the Bishops spoke,
il will be we'll to examine some
passages from their statement:
When society, as a general
and permanent rule, excludes
workers from sharing in mutual
benefits, and these are accumu-
lated by capital-such society,
considered in this most serious
way, is not constituted in a Chris
tlan way
1T is obvious that today
in Spain, many members of the
middle class and workers exper.
icnce difficulty in filling their
most indispensable needs with
their modest incomes, while at
the same time there increases the
number of those citizens who en-.
JOY more than ever clear profits
such as we have never seen be-
fore -.
1T is imperative to correct (the
unequal distribution of capital)
as seldom are more serious prob
lens encountered in public life. "
To pass on to a consideration
OF trade-unions in Spain, we must
say that il is impossible to dis
cuss them without bearing in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

May 6; and Eastern Deanery, May
9.
Philip Finn, representative OF
the National Council, told the
men that the Diocesan Council
would represent all the men OF
the Diocese but would have no
individual members, dues OF
meetings on the parish level.
"It is q federation Of orsani.
zations and not a new orsani.
ration for the Diocese" he said.
Representatives will be sent to
the deanery meetings from each
parish and from inter-parish or.
ganizations such as the Knights
of st. John or K of c which draw
their membership from across
parish boundaries, Finn said. "But
all men of the Diocese are urged
to attend their own deanery meet.
iHSS, lie Sdlu.
The National Council of Cath.
olic Men is an agency of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer.
ence in Washington DC. It's main
purpose is to unite Catholic mems
groups for Catholic Action.
Participation in the DCCM
will not interfere with the organ
ization or purposes of the indi
vidual groups but serves as a raj
lying point for activities of mutu'
al interest, Finn told the lay lead,
ers.
Officers of the individual dean.
cries will be picked at the sched.
uled deanery meetings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

tnlS year VIII De IoIloWe0 IN all
parishes of the Diocese.
Bishop Ready will open Holy
Week rites at the Cathedral
with fhe traditional blessing Of
the palms at II am, followed
by Solemn Mass.
Masses will be celebrated at the
customary time in most parishes
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Tenebrae
Tenebrae services will be held
at 7:30 pm. Wednesday in the
Cathedral in preparation for the
Mass of the Chrism on Holy
Thursday morning. The term
tenebrae literally means dark"
and is symbolic of the sorrow
of the time.
Holy Thursday
The blessing of the Holy Oils
will take place at $50 am. Holy
Thursday and will be followed by
pontifical Mass. This function
symbolizes the Shepherd provid.
ing for the spiritual needs of His
flock.
Assisting the Bishop at this
Mass will be Monsignors, Harold
J. O'Donnell, assistant priest,
William E. Kappes, and Paul ].
O'Dea, deacons of Honor.
Deacon of the Mass will be Fa-
ther Thomas Cadden and subdea-
con is Fr. Samuel Durbin.
In addition II priests, seven
deacons and seven subdeacons
will participate in the Mass and
the conservation of oils.
Twelve Priests
They are: Fathers Hugh Mur-
ply, Lawrence O'Connor, William
Rardin, Leo Benedict, Ralph
Kuehner, James Mckay, S.M. AL.
bert Ciappaert, CIGM, Paul Mot
tey, C.M., Clement Alt. C.PP S.,
Edward Tighe; O.MI., Paul Bag
ley o.P., and Antimo Boerio,
PINE.
Seven peaeonS
Fathers Richard Dodd, Robert
Schuer, Robert O'Brien, Paul Els
ner, Peter Essman, James Ber-
endt and Paul Laurinaitis.
Seven Subdescons
Fathers Donald Schulz, Clarence
Durbin, Francis Miller, William
Johnson John Fulcher, Raymond
Goode, and James Hagg.
Subdeacon of the Cross is the
Rev, John Liepins.
Master of Ceremonies will be
Fathers James ]. Carroll, George
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

George G. Higgins, director of the
Social Action Department of the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. Column appears weekly
in the Catholic Ttmes.) He spoke
Al the opening session of the
constitutional convention of the
U.A.W. international Union or
Automobile, Aircraft and Agri-
cultural Implement Workers of
America).
Msgr. Higgins commended the
American labor movement as be.
ing "basically sound from the
point of view of Christian social
ethics" and said "it has certainly
justified the encouragement and
support which the Catholic
Church has given it over the
years"
Trouble Inside
But he warned that labor now
faces perhaps the most serious
crisis in its entire history" a
crisis (which has its roots within
the labor movement itself"
"Labor's principal enemies"
Mssr. Higgins continued, ARE
dUes-paying members and elect.
ed officers OF IFS own affiliated
organizations. II the belaied
discovery OF this self-evideni
truth is temporarily causing the
labor movement certain
amount of embarrassment and
discontinue, in the long run
it will undoubtedly be good for
its SOUL"
Msgr. Higgins made it clear
that in referring to the spiritual
crisis confronting the labor move.
ment, he was not speaking ex.
clusively about "the minority of
unfaithful servants of the labor
movement who have been or will
be uncovered or exposed by the
Mcclellan Committee or by the
Ethical Practices Committee of
the AFL-CIO.
He called these merely symbols
"of a decline in moral and spir-
itual values on the part of the
rank-and-file" in the labor move
ment (which shows itself princi.
paliy in a lack of interest in un-
ion affairs and an unwillingness
to relate the principles of relig-
ion and morality to the everyday
problems of the labor movement" I"
He said the rank-and-file must
be convinced that they have a
moral obligation to assume their
full share of responsibility in the
conduct Of union affairs"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

emption is 1.-The only fair and de-
cent thing to do" in view of the
exemption already enjoyed by
public schools.
His comment came after Rep.
Jere Cooper of Tennessee,
chairman of the powerful
House Ways and Means Com
miffee, announced that the unit
had reached tentative agree.
ment" TO include in bill re.
visina Federal excise tax regu.
tsfions the propose. .exemPtins
psroehial and other private
schools.
Mr.. Cooper's statement noted
that the recommendation to free
private schools from the levies
was one of some so provisions to
be included in the bill of revision.
If carried into law, the exemp.
ton will mean savings for private
schools estimated by the commit.
tee at about So million a year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

Lancaster, and diocesan modera-
tor, reminded the men of the
great need today for an active or
ganized lay apostolate.
Monsignor Winel also announc-
ed the dates of the individual
Deanery meetings which will lead
up to the Diocesan-wide conven-
ton on May 10.
The Central Deanery meeting
which was held last night at st.
Charles was the first to meet.
These deanery meetings are
open to every diocesan man. The
other deaneries will meet on the
following days with the time and
place to be announced later in the
Catholic Times and in the parish
churches.
Northern Deanery, Wednesday,
April "a; Southern Deanery, Wed
nesday, May /; Western Deanery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

kndToum, ana Mill Hill Fatner
John Hart, Prefect Apostolic of
Malakal.
Although no official informa-
fion was available concerning
the audience we'll informed
Vatican sources said IL concern
ed the recent announcement by
Sudan's Education Minister Ii.
ada Arab that ell Catholic mis-
sion schools in southern Sudan
are TO be taken over by the
government.
The same sources pointed out
that the gravity of the problem
was indicated by the fact that
Archbishop James Knox, Apostl-
ic Nuncio to India, had not gone
TO his new post in New Delhi but
had instead returned TO Africa
with the two heads of sees receiv-
ed by the Holy Father. Prior to
his recent appointment to the
post in India. Archbishop Knox
had served as Apostolic Delegate
to British East and West Africa.
contrsdiets State Bulletin
All this was in complete contra
diction TO a bulletin issued by the
Sudanese government dated Mar.
3O) which stated that new ac-
cord between ecclesiastical and
civil authorities" had been reach
ed on the governments seizure Of
the shcools.
The announcement of the Su-
danese Education Minister was
seen by mission experts here as
having two aims. one political and
the other religious. 1t is political.
they said. inasmuch as the an
nouncement can be interpreted
as move by the northern Su-
danese to dominate the people Of
the southern Sudan. 1t is rellg-
ious, they added, since II is an o0-
vious attempt by Sudan's Mos
lens to subjugate the country's
Christians.
Jas Catholic Schools
The northern part of the new
country of Sudan, which gained
its independence in 1856, is in
habited by 6,500.000 Arabic
speaking Moslems. The south is
peopled by 2.500.000 persons,
most of whom are pagan Negroes.
There are only $500 Catholics in
the north, but 191, 500 Catholics
and catechumens live in the
south. where 346 Catholic mission
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Communist Zeal in China
Matches MissiOners

MANCHESTER, N.H.-NC) -
Communists are impelled by a
driving compulsion and zeal to
spread their doctrine of hate to
match the ardent devotion of mis-
sionaries in spreading the teach
ings of Christ. according to Faith
er Robert w. Greene, Mary
knoll missionary.
Father Greene, author of Cal
vary in China" was tortured by
the Chinese Reds before receiv-
ing a last minute reprieve from a
death sentence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

meeting room will be built in
the ground floor.
The new building will be con-
structed of brick and Indiana
limestone covered by copper
roof.
Construction is expected to be
completed in January, 1858.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Construction To Begin On New Office
At ST. Joseph Cemetery Soon

work. limerick, Albert and Nc.
Gee are the architects.
Besides the office of the direc.
tor of cemeteries, the single story
building will house business of
fices, family consultation rooms,
and vaults, all of which will be
located on the first floor. A large
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Priests Mother
Dies At Bedford

Funeral Mass was offered last
Saturday in ST. Mary Church Bed
ford for Mrs. Lillian kempf,
mother of FIR. John Kempf, as
sistant pastor of st. Mary Parish
Chillicothe.
Besides Father Kempf, Mrs.
Kempf is survived by her husbnd
John. a son. Stanley of Macedonia.
and a daughter Mrs. Marion
Schurkert, Cleveland.
Burial was in Calvary ceme-
terry, Cleveland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

The new building will face High
ST. (Rt. 23) and will be situated
just northwest of Mother of Sor-
rows Chapel. Trapp Construction
Company has been given the gen.
eral contract, Wuellner Theado
will complete the plumbing and
heating and Electric Power and
Equipment will do the electrical
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Lent All Year for Them

SAN FRANClSCO-(NC) = It's
Lent all year for California trout,
q State Fish and Game Commits
sion news release disclosed.
Angling rules for 1857 permit
the use of cheese and other dairy
products as bait. Liver or the
flesh of any bird or mammal Is
prohibited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Papal Theologian
Celebrates Jubilee

ROME = (NC) = Dominican
Father Luigi Ciappi, Master of
the Sacred Palace, celebrated his
silver jubilee as priest in the
Church of Santa Maria sopra Mi
nerva here.
The function of the Master of
the Sacred Palace is to serve as
a theological advisor to the Pope.
Father Ciappi celebrated Mass
at the church's altar of st. Cath
crime of Siena.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

Construction will begin on
a new o flee building i'm
mediately, weather permit.
ting, on a new office build
ing at the entrance of st.
Joseph cemetery, according to Fa-
tker Patrick Griffin, diocesan di-
rector of cemeteries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Applauds Progress
OF Move To Exempt
Schools From Excise

WASHINGTON - (NC) = The Congressman who was
the prime mover behind proposal to exempt private non-
urot schools from Federal excise taxes said here ne is
yerv pleased with the progress of the recommendation
Rem Aime Forand of Rhode Island stated that the ex.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Labor Faces Serious
Crisis From Within.
Priest Tells UniOnists

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ]. = NC) - The labor move
ment faces very serious crisis from within and the only
adequate solution is profound renewal of moral and
spiritual values
This was the thesis of address given here by Msgr
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Pope Confers
WithSudanese
See Heads
Repeatedly Discuss Sudan's
Seizure of Mission Schools

VATICAN CITY - The heads of two in Sudan,
where mission schools being taken by the govern
ment have been received in lengthy private audience
here by His Holiness Pope Plus XII
They were Bishop Agostino Baron, Vicar Apostolic Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Proposed DCCM
Will Not Interfere
With Existing Groups

More than 35 handpicked lay leaders of the Diocese
met with their DEANS moderatorS and representative of
the National Council of Catholic Men last Sunday, to dis
cuss the proposed Council of Men.
Monsignor Roland 7. Wne pastor of St Mary Parish,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Diocese to Follow
Restored Liturgy
During Holy Week
Bishop To Begin Sacred Time
With Blessing of Palms

Catholics throughout the Diocese will join the Catho-
lie world in the solemn observance of Holy Week beginning
this Sunday.
The restored Holy Week liturgy, proclaimed by the
Sacred Congregation of Rites in 1855 and revised earlier
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

With regard to the Churchs part in social action and
REFORM must consider the question from two points of
view what theoretical approach has the Church in Spain
taken toward the ISSUE and how has this theory been a
piled.
The Church in Spain has repeatedly and forcefully
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Church In Spain Wants
Adoption Of Papal
Social, Labor Doctrines

The following article written by Bishop Angel Herrera
oris Of Malaga Spain journalist and distinguished leader
in Spanish social work
Of Frank A. Hall director Of the Nc.W.c News Service
BY the Most Rev. Angel Herrera oris
isho nf MaIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Israel 10 Yield
Sinai Desert
Outpost TO j. N.

JERUSALEM, Jan. IA (P.-
Israeli troops have promised 20
give up Ell 'Arish in the SINH
desert to the United Nations po-
lice force tomorrow. Israeli pub
lie opinion regards that as Is
rael's last line of retreat until
she gets strong guarantees
against Arab military and eco
nomic reprisal.
Ell 'AriSh is a strategic cross
roads on the Mediterranean. 80
miles west of the Israel border.
The main Egyptian forward base
was located there before Israel's
october 20 invasion. From
Cairo came word that Egyptian
troops expect to enter the city
few hours after it is relin-
pushed to the U. N. troops.
ISrael's government is under
the strongest pressure to state
officially that no further with
drawal be discussed until the
U. N. guarantees freedom of Is
raeli shipping in the Suez Canal
and the Gulf or Aqaba and bet
ter border security along Israel's
frontiers.
Aqaba Shore Still Held
The eastern quarters Of the
Sinai that Israeli forces still oc-
cupy includes the shore of the
Red Sea Gulf of Aqaba, where
Egyptian gun batteries prevented
ships from using Israel's only
southern port until last falls in
Ivasion.
Groups both inside and out
side the cabinet are repeatedly
pressing Premier David Ben
Gurion to hold on to Sharm el
Sheikh. at the Sinai entrance to
the gulf, and the Tran Islands
in the gulf.
Open Break Avoided
Israel already has said she
will not return the GAIA Strip
along the Mediterranean to
Egypt, which occupied it after
the l949 Palestine armistice
There have been unofficial sug-
gestions that the U. N. take over
the strip. in which some 100000
Arab refugees from Palestine are
concentrated.
Political observers in Jerusa-
lem believe that the Israeli gov
eminent wants to avoid any oper
break with the United Nations
Refusal to heed the U. N. AS.
sembly's demand that the Is.
raelis leave Egyptian territory
might lead to such break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Paris Reds Suffer
Election Setback

PARIS, Jan. IA (P.-Voters
on Paris left bank handed the
Communists a setback in a spe-
cial election to fill National
Assembly seat. The Hungarian
and Algerian revolts were ma
jor issues in the often turbulent
campaign.
The Communist candidate, Luz
Glen Monjauvis. ran a poor Sec
ond to the right-wing Independ-
ent, Julian Tardieu. In the gen.
eral elections a year ago for ali
10 seats in the district. Com
munist candidates polled the
largest vote and the Independ-
ents were second.
Tardieu polled 101. 293 votes in
the balloting yesterday to 62,779
for Monjauvis. But Tardieu
failed to poll a majority of the
vote and a runoff will be helc
next Sunday. In that, the can
didates with the highest vote viii
win the seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
AN Wool Flannel or MMOo|
Covert Suits Below $50
at Browning King
Authentic Ivy Classic Models Offered
at Special Reduced Green Ink Price"

fabrics. tailored in the wanted
raglan shoulder models are now
being sold at the reduced green
ink price" of less than $4,000.
Craftsman" imported shark
skin worsted suits can be pur-
chased at the reduced green
ink price" of less than $1,000,
while "Conqueror' all-wool
sport coats are now less than
$1,000 at Browning King. While
"Scot-Tex' sport coats of the
worlds finest 1907 pure i'm
ported Cashmere are less than
$4,000 at the reduced green ink
price"
Visit the newest addition to the
Browning King chain and see
for yourself how these reduced
green ink prices" mean greater
savings for you in fine mems
clothing. Our store is open
every evening until $50 PM,
and alterations can be made
while you wait if necessary.
Browning King e. Co., 1925 G
Street NV, in Washington,
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

These famous "Conqueror"
suits, in fine all-wool flannel
and all-wool covert fabrics are
styled in the popular Ivy
models with three button
fronts, hooked vent and welt
seams. Trousers have plain
front, buckle-strap in back.
They are now being sold at the
reduced green ink price" of less
than $4,000.
The new Browning King g. Co.
store at 1925 G Street NV. is
the only store where the re-
duced green ink price is
stamped over our original price
tickets. One of Washington's
greatest selections of mems
clothing is available, including
topcoats, overcoats, sport coats,
suits and Stacks, and prices are
lower-in many cases even be-
low actual production costs.
Here are sore typical examples
of the savings offered by
Browning King. Martinique"
topcoats, of imported hand
woven Harris Tweed or hand
woven, imported Irish tweed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

people. So they must be dealt
with by martial law"
The press and radio acknow-
lodged the regime was having
still more trouble. They dis
closed that a Hungarian police
major was found shot dead on
"a downtown street Saturday
night and that rebels had held
up a train in Western Hungary
Iwounding the engineer.
( Nepszabadsag said rs per cent
lof the already reduced force
reported for work Saturday al
the big steel works on Csepel
Island near Budapest. There
Communist police fired or
demonstrating workers Friday
killing at least two and wounding
several others.
1 The paper conceded that some
of the 10 plants at the steel
works were still on strike be-
cause "a rumor spread that four
workers had been arrested be-
cause of Fridays demonstra-
tons"
The sound of gunflre touched
off reports of new trouble or
Csepel Saturday night. Hun
garian secret police stopped
Western newsmen heading fol
the island to investigate.
Hungarian Peasant Leader
Bella Kovacs struck a blow al
Premier Kadar's hopes of form
ing a coalition government by
announcing that he has quit a:
head of his party and will take
no part in any negotiations. The
Premier has been trying to per
suade Communist leaders II
join a coalition.