davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Paper Quotes
Holy Father
On Hungary

VATICAN CITY-Vatican City
daily L'Osservatore Romano mark.
ed the first anniversary of the
Hungarian rebellion with a re.
print of the appeal His Holiness
Pope Plus XII made wher So.
Wet power put down the antf-com.
nlunist uprising in October, 1856.
An editorial pointed out the
timeliness of His Holiness's re-
marks a year ago was as great to.
day as then. The words of the
Pope were contained in his third
encyclical Datis Nuperrime, on
the events in Hungary.
I'VE who with . parental
spirit watch over all peoples,
must solemnIy assert that every
violence and every unjust spill
ing Of blood, from wherever II
comes, is always illicit.
"And we must again exhort all
people in all social classes to that
peace which should have its foun.
dations in justice and liberty and
which finds its vital nourishment
in Charity.
at is said that no tears may
be shed on the tombs in Hungary
i'll memory of those who have
fallen. But the. memory remains
with the survivors who must keep
it in their hearts.
"The prayer for the living and
for the dead which, above and
beyond changing human events,
strengthens the union of the faith.
full in the Mystical Body of Christ,
unites us with the bond of Char.
ity that knows no limitation be.
fore the throne of God. to pray
for peace and justice for the no.
BILE Hungarian nation"
L'Osservatore marked the ami.
versary a week later than most
newspapers, to coincide with AL
Souls Day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

possible 50, at ST. Msry's
parish WaverIy, ere assisting
at one extra weekday Mass, at
St. Peters Wheelersbvrg, 80
men out of . possible 12s are
participating in the program
and at many Of the larger par
ishes throughout the Diocese
more than 300 men are assist.
ing at Mass" Charles said.
Much of the credit for the pro-
gram must 60 to the pastors who
have arranged their Mass sched-
ules to fit into the needs of their
parish men, who wouldn't be able
to assist at Mass otherwise"
Charles commented.
The Diocesan officers and COM
mittee chairmen will meet in Co
lumbus tomorrow to discuss the
progress of the program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Lay Congress
Called Success
By Organizer

ROME - NC) - The second
World Congress for the Apostle
late of the Laity was an over
whelming success, in the opinion
of Vittorino Veronese, the ont
man who perhaps more than an,
other played the greatest role il
its organization.
According to veronese. who is
fhe Secretary General of the
Permanent Committee for In.
ternational Congresses Of the
Lay Aposfolafe, the second con.
sress was marked by four OUT
standing characteristics.
First, he said, the second
congress showed the universal
ity Of the Church much more
than the first congress in 1851
did.
Second, ii was marked by q
great Improvement in every
feature Of the congress itself
as compared with the first, be.
cause it was prepared in the
most precise and careful man.
ner.
Third, the second congress
demonstrated the wisdom Of
maintaining the Permanent
COMMITTEES.
Finally and foremost he
said, His Holiness Pope Plus
xIIs address to the congress
provided q working program for
many years to come.
Veronese added that he was no
unaware of many of the criticisms
that had been made about the
way the congress program wa.
carried out. Many of the crit
cisms were valid, he declared, ano
will be taken into consideration
for future congresses. ,
According to Veronese, the mex
congress of the Apostolate of the
Laity will be held in 1864, ane
probably in Rome once again.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Archbishop Halls
Sputnik Intention

DURHAM, South Africa = NC)
Even if the invention of the Rus
sian satellite should lead to some
abuses of the knowledge gained
from it, 1.-The fear of abuses should
not deter us from proceeding with
further experiments" Archbishop
Denis Hurley, O.M.L., of Durham
said here.
In discussing the satellite, the
Archbishop said its launching lis
acceptable, justifiable and COM
mendable for the furthering Of
knowledge"
Archbishop Hurley said it had
taken the ingenuity of many men.
working for a long time, to pro-
duce one small satellite. People
should be even more impressed
by the power of God who has
made so many stars, planets and
other satellites,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
|HOllern Named
To State Aged
Commission

James j. Hollern, executive Sec
rotary of the Ohio Catholic We'll
fare Conference representing the
six dioceses in Ohio, was named
this week to the newly formed
State Commission of the Aging by
Governor C. William O'Neill.
In appointing Hollern to the
Commission O'Neill said, with
your background and evinced in
terest in the field, / am certain
that you will lend invaluable as
sistance."
Governor O'Neill said that the
Commission will make studies
and recommendations in order to
provide suitable care and comfort
for the aged.
Hollern, a former executive as
sistant in the Ohio Welfare De-
partment, was appointed to OPP
crate the Catholic Welfare Con-
ference office here earlier this
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

Doctor Harry Seitz, of
Detroit, Mich, will direct
the 700-voice high school
chorus in tn annual
concert for November II,
at 800 pm. in Veterans
Memorial H a IL, 800 w.
Broad st. in Columbus.
Doctor Seitz was the
first president of the Ma
tional Catholic Music Edu-
Gators Association, and at
present is a board men,
Der and chairman of the
Voice Committee of this
same organization.
In addition to these Of
fees, Doctor Seitz holds
the position of chairman
for the Michigan Chapter
of MATS for the Singer
of the Year" Contest, Ma
tional patron of Delta
Amicron and Life men,
Der of Sinfonia. A noted
composer and voice teach
er, Doctor Seitz has won
acclaim for his direction
of choral groups. Tickets
are available at the high
schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

the lead in showing how This is
DONE" the Bishop continued.
Recently, when the commvn.
lists we're using the political
fled Ito take over the govern
ment in Italy, he organized
Catholic Action groups all over
the country TO battle, in the
political field, the attempt Of
the communists to seize con.
troll.
"He was accused of meddling
in politics, of stepping out of his
proper domain. But, wherever the
Christian way is endangered by
ideas and practices antagonistic
to the way of God, there the spir-
itual leader must be leading the
battle and laying down the strate-
gy of the campaign"
The Bishop repeatedly has
claimed the true politician" is
"a dedicated man, sacrificial in
his service" He has compared the
politician to the priest and the
doctor, as one who gives himself
to the service of the people, sac
rificing his time and energy in
serving their best interest. He al
so has stated: eff you're in the
habit of counting your blessings,
don't fail to include politics
among them"
In his recent talks the Bishop
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Proposes Subsidy

LONDON Archbishop William Godfrey Of West.
minister has proposed that the government should make
a flat IS percent grant towards all Catholic school con-
sfrucfion in England.
The Archbishop proposed the subsidy as a solution
TO the financial crisis in school building arising from the
recent government order which requires borrowers TO
pay seven percent interest on bank mortgage notes.
Catholics are compelled to pay more than their
fellow non-Catholies," he emphasized. I'm the past 10
years Catholics have already paid $3o. 600 beyond
their rates and taxes. and so our people are able to say
there is equality all around US but not here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

good men to enter politics.
Anticipating charges that he
is "meddlins in politics." the
Bishop has stressed that His
Holiness Pope Plus XII has TAX.
en- the lead in the battle against
pasanism in public life. Bishop
Music has added: people say
that the Bishop is in politics.
Let me say simply that | am
+. and shall continue TO be wher-.
ever q moral question is in.
voIyed."
II have no fear of names
thrown at me or of accusations
made" Bishop. Music said. II
fear only Gods judgment - not
that of men. l must give an &C.
count of my stewardship and I
pray God that / will never be
charged before Him with cow
ardice in fulfilling my duty to
my people,"
The prelate explained that for
many years when the basic prin-
ciples of society were Christian,
the need for Catholic Action was
not SO vital. But times have
changed and paganism is trying
to take over, he said. Bishops
alone cannot cope with the battle
but every person who processes
the Christian way of life must
participate" for the common
good. Bishop Music said
"ovr Holy Father has taken
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

returns are completed.
Charles asked all parish
ehsirmen TO make their returns
to the Desnery ehsirmen as
soon as possible in order that
, complete report may be
made.
The diocesan president said
that Deanery chairmen could
make their returns directly to
him at 994 North Nelson Road,
Columbus.
The incomplete returns indi-
cate IAN overwhelming accept
ance of the CCM program"
Charles said, as he praised the
workers who had made the initial
contacts with the Pensioners.
"For example 70 men out of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Thousands Attend
DiOr's Funeral

PARIS - NC) = Hundreds of
fashion leaders crowded into st.
Honore D'Eylau church here to
pay tribute to Christian Dior, So,
world-famous fashion desi 6 n e r
who died in Italy.
Approximately 1000 persons
packed the streets outside. Mr..
Dior was buried in the family
vault at the French Riviera vii
lage of Callian, near Cannes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Priest Killed By Bandits

IBAGUE, Colombia tNc) For fhe sixth time
since 1850, an vnruIy mob has killed q priest and
wounded several other people.
The latest such incident occurred here when about
200 men attacked Father Teodoro Sanchez and . small
group OF faithful who were accompanying him on . par
ish mission. The priests body is reported to have been
barbarousIy sIashed by machefes.
Groups Of settlers whom the government has ceIed
bandits" have been carrying on . fight against all order
and enforced discipline in protest against the govern
ment,s seizure Of land on which they had been squatters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

ings Of city government.
After attending the Youth
Rally and Benediction by
Bishop Hettinger. at the
State Fairgrounds last
Sunday, more than 100
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

!. delegates iovrneyed to St.
Mary's High School, Co
Iumbvs, for . dinner-danee
arranged by Father. Frank
Sehsefer, assistant pastor
and moderator for Camp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

student, some pointers on
how it's done.
In the center photo, Do
cesar representatives at
tend a session Of the Co.
Ivmbus City Council TO
learn first hand fhe work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Youth Week Activities Well Attended Flu

two mayors get their heads
together over a knoffy
problem Of city admins
tration. Columbus Mayor
m. z. Sensenbrenner gives
Mayor for the Day" Bob
Beffendorf, St. Charles
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

Youth Week activities
were comparatively we'll
attended here last week
despite the current OUT
break Of domestic and for
eign influenza cases.
In the photo at left.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Local Priests
Mother Dies

Funeral Mass was offered last
week in st. Joseph Church, Erie,
Pennsylvania, for the mother of
FIR. John Hakel, pastor of Holy
Cross parish, Columbus.
Burial was in Trinity cemetery,
Erie
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Resettle Hungarians

NEW YORK - NC) The accommodation problem
created in Austria and YusosIavia by the terrific influx
Of Hungarian refugees last year has been almost entirely
solved, according TO . report of the lnfergovernmenfaI
Committee for European Migration.
About 30 per cent Of the l9l .ls4 refugees who
sought temporary asylum in Austria have now been re-
settled in 80 host countries, the report states, and, by
the end Of this year, the 1874 who fled to YugosIavia
will be down to I75O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

ion Hall, the parish cYo
center. photo, right.
Assisting Father Sehaef.
or at the social were 81.
Mary's students and their
parents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Mass Offered Here
For Msgr. Robben

A Pontifical Requiem Mass was offered last Monday in
st. Joseph Cathedral for Monsignor William B. Robben,
chaplain of st. Raphaels Home for the Aged, who died Oc-
tober 81. Burial was in st. Joseph's Cemetery.
Monsignor Robben, who had celebrated his 5Oth an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
FHstReturnsI Indicate
Good Participation
In CEN Program

Incomplete returns from parish chairmen show that
more than $500 Diocesan men are participating in the
weekday Mass program of the Council of Catholic Men.
James P. Charles, diocesan president, says that this is
a little less than half of the total expected when all of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Catholic Ne1Us Briefs
Church Year Theme

CINCINNATI - THE Church Year" will be the
theme of the 1888 ~Litvrgieal Week which will be in this
city next August.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Bishop Mussio Says
Catholics Must Take
Interest in Politics

S~TEUBENVILLE = NC) - Bishop John King Mus
so of Steubenville widely reputed for his strong stand on
politics and politicians, has been appearing before par.
ish and other organizations in his diocese, encouraging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

private opinion that the Rus
SLAMS are wishing right now
they could have put into
their l84 pounds Of satellite
what American ingenuity
will launch In a smaller and
more compact one.
Mr.. Pyle says he hopes to
wind up his Washington job
right after the first Of the
year and return TO Arizona
but not before he makes q
deal with President Eisen-
hover.
A horse breeder by hobby.
persuasive Mr.. Pyle has his
eye on a colt which the
President keeps at Gettys-
burg. He's hoping to buy 1t
from Mr.. Eisenhower and
take II home with him.
An old hand at flying and
speech making. the former
Governor expects to be out
OF town doing Just that when
the Queen Is here next week.
Upstream Flight
Others who enjoyed the
"Jetstream" flight party were
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. I. w. Carpenter jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gruen-
ther. Assistant Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. w. J. Nc
Neil. Undersecretary Of Com
merce Louis S. Rothschild
and Assistant Postmaster
General George Siedle.
There was no "beeping" In
upper space. by the way. Just
the favorite tunes Of guests
courtesy Of Frank Govan
and his accordian. These
diShed up along with filet
mignon and win rouge.
Another TWA "ambassa-
dor" on board was Vice Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Officials
Up in
The Air
BY PATRICIA SIMMONS

A good part Of Washing
ton ofiicialdom was up in
the air Wednesday night.
And 1t had nothing to do
with satellites--or even how
TO curtsy. address or talk to
the Queen.
1t was a dinner party lin
the sky" staged by former
Assistant Secretary Of De-
tense Carter L. Burgess.
The host. who is now Presi-
dent Of Trans World Airlines.
beamed on arrival at MATS
Terminal where he greeted
some of his old government
colleagues who were among
the guests.
Pyle Attends
One of the first to go
aboard for the Washington
to New York and back to
Washington dinner event was
Howard Pyle. administrative
assistant to the President.
He appeared every bit as
confident on the satellite
subject as his boss Mr.. Eisen-
hover. The latter had said
earlier that day at his
news conference that the
United States satellite would
certainly provide much
more" scientific information
than the present Soviet
moon"
It's former Gov. Pyle's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Pununo Envoy
Is Decorated

The Ambassador of Pam
anna. Ricardo Arias, yes
terday received the Order
Paraguay Rationale de Me-
rito tGran Crux Extraordi-
naria) at ceremonies In the
Shoreham Hotel.
A number OF Latin Amer
lean Ambassadors were pres
ent as Paraguayan Minister
Of Foreign Affairs, DR.. Raul
Sapena Pastor. bestowed the
decoration at the invitation
Of Paraguayan Ambassador
DIR. Don Osvaldo Chaves.
Mr.. Arias received the
honor for being host while
President of Panama. to the
Meeting of Presidents in
July. 1856. and for taking
the Craftsmanship Of the
Committee of the Organiza-
ton Of American States that
successfully INTERVIEWED in the
dispute between Honduras
and Nicaragua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

ident Mr.. J. Woodrow Thom-
as. Like his genial host--a
man with q knack for dis
pensing armchair hospitality
even at $50 miles per hour.
Also enjoying this hospi-
tally were Mr.. Robert G.
Baker. vice president Of
A erican Security and
Trust; Administrative Assist
ant to the Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. John Dillon,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Robert Loft
tbs. DR.. and Mrs. Shane
MacCarthy, Vice President
Of the Chamber Of Commerce
and Mrs. Arch Booth and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

Southeast Asia gave a FAM
Gus FIRST" fashion show for
the benefit of the Interna-
tional Red Cross.
The beautiful old and
modern styles in the native
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

dress of Thailand, Burma,
India. Wet Nam, Pakistan,
Laos, Ceylon, Cambodia, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
SPRED SATIN

A 1000 otex wall paint Apply with brush or
roller. dries in 20 minutes, leaves no brush or lap
marks Also, it's washable.
Standard eolors, gallon, go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Beck, Jr., Others
Sought by Senators,
Reported in Cunudu

SEATTLE. May 8 R).-Dave
Beck, IT,, and two other witnesses
sought by the Senate Rackets
Committee for questioning in
connection with activities Of
president Of the international
Transfers Union. Dave Beck,
have been in Vancouver, B. c.,
the past week. the Post-Intelli-
gencer reports.
The newspaper yesterday said
It had learned Beck. jr., had
been staying in a Vancouver
hotel and Joseph Nc Evoy and
Norman Gessert In a motel, but
had paid their bills and checked
out early yesterday.
Robert A. Kennedy, counsel fol
the Senate committee. said two
weeks ago the committee had
been unsuccessful in efforts tc
serve subpoenas on the three
and Fred Verschueren, ST., de.
spite a lengthy search.
The Post-Intellinger said Vers-
chueren was not with the trio
at Vancouver.
Nc Evoy is a nephew Of Mrs
Dave Beck. ST.. and Gessert is 9
cousin: Verschueren is an audi
tN for Beck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
it's easy to do.it.yoursef when you paint with
GLIDDEN PAINTS

You'll find It easy to select your color scheme
with the did Of GIddens Dromotone Color Rock
Contains point chips with hormonzine color in
formation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
WHO LET YOU
GET INTO THIS
HEARING. BUD?

Off1cials of the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Co. were
taken aback at the Senate
Rackets Committee hearing
today by one question asked
by Chairman Mcclellan.
AS testimony about the
Budweiser peoples dealings
with Teamster President
Dave Beck developed. a new
name crept into the record.
Its presence passed I'M
noticed for a few minutes.
Finally, Senator Mcclellan
could contain his curiosity
no longer. He halted the
witness to ask, amid gales
Of laughter:
Who's Bud?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Beck Obtained Fovors
For Son, Hearing Told
Continued From First Page

cOmpanyS Los Angeles brewery.
This, it was brought out, was
on wage negotiations by the
brewers and the Teamsters
Union in California. Mr.. Wilson
said he wanted to find out from
the Transfers leader whether
the California companies would
take a strong stand" against
the unions wage demands.
Senator Kennedy. Democrat
of Massachusetts,, said he thought
this approach to Beck was com
pletely improper" He also said
"the abnormal relations was not
to Mr.. Beck's credit or to your
company's credit"
However, Senator Goldwater,
Republican of Arizona, defended
the brewery officials action as
proper.
Mr.. Wilson said he telephoned
Beck when a jurisdictional strike
threatened work on the Los
Angeles plant, although the
Transfers Union was not in
volved in the dispute.
Beck Intervention Noted
In response to his appeal. Beck
interviewed and in a telegram
January IS. 1854, to Mr.. Wilson,
that was introduced at the hear
ing, said:
"Our people in Los Angeles
are working hard on your situa-
ton and advise me that they are
quite sure there will be no tie
up. I am insisting on program
sent out to you and I will con-
tact president of National Build
ing Trades there Thursday
morning insisting on his inter-
vention. ] will be in Seattle
until Friday morning."
Mr.. Wilson testified that the
difficulty was settled and he as
sumed lit was around the time"
that he received the Beck tele-
gram.
Mr.. Beck's intervention as
sisted in settling the striker"
asked Mr.. Kennedy.
II don't know whittier it did
or not" Mr.. Wilson replied.
The committee counsel also
inquired if Beck's role in set
ting the strike was why the
company offered $4,000 for the
distributorship.
Mr.. Wilson replied this was
not necessarily" true since the
company felt that. public rela-
tion-wise. it was not satisfactory
for a labor leader to have a
wholesale distributorship.
Conferred in Chicago
Mr.. Wilson said he talked
with Beck in Chicago about the
wage negotiations between the
California brewers and the union
because there was a problem. 4"
He said some of the brewers
we're in favor of granting wage
Increases and some were not.
He indicated he wanted to
ind out whether any of the
brewers involved in the Califor-
MIA negotiations would pull out"
and settle while leaving others
"out on the limb" He pointed
out that a similar development
had occurred in a Milwaukee
strike.
Senator Kennedy suggested
that Mr.. Beck's role and Mr..
Wilson's made "his interest and
yours very close" Mr.. Wilson
replied that he thought it was
to the interest of any labor
leader to keep workers en-
ployed.
Mr.. Wilson testified the Cali
fornia contract was eventually
signed at a higher figure than
some Of us favored"
Got Biggest Territory
Among the memoranda from
The brewing company's files was
one that said that the K. & l..
Co. already had been given
more territory than any other
distributor in the United States"
This statement, together with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
gallon. 6.2o
SPRED LUSTRE

A washable semi-eloss enamel for woodwork, XII,
chens, bathrooms and furniture Color matched I
Spred Satin. Apply with roller or brush. Also i
non-yellowino white quart, 2-3
WGl-Point Shop, st Floor, North Buildinn
Washington Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
"Star" Of the Show

Beck. equipped with a new
counsel. was the star Of yester-
days show, even though he was
by far the least Informative Of
the three witnesses. A well-t