davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
curroII Hall Fund
Established by
Touchdown Club

A fund for Carroll Hall,
newspaperman who lost his
eye when struck by q puck be-
tween periods Of a hockey game
Saturday night at Uline Arena.
Is under way.
Hall. former Times Herald
sportswriter and sports publ
cist for George Washington
University. Is resting comfort
ably at Episcopal Hospital. His
left eye was removed in an
emergency operation Sunday.
The Touchdown Club will ac-
cept donations for the fund,
with George Neumann Direct
ing the drive. Make checks
or money orders out to the
Carroll Hall Fund and mail TO
the Touchdown Club, 1915 I
street NV, Washington 5. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

FOB 5SosTo; l n,willIs Pep Isl; Hart
SAN JOSE. cALW.-wiIHe Morton
1tlh. San Jose outpointed Joey
Abasta f35a, Los Angeles, To-
TOLEDO Ohio. Harold johnson,
lIy, Philadelphia. knocked out SID
Peaks. 2l5, Louisville.
RICHMOND, Calf Bob Butcher,
1873 San Francisco, outpointed Tom
COLORADO SPRINGS Colo Ray
Terrazas. l42h, NJ Paso. 0utpOinted
Don Anderson, 143It. canonsburE, Pa,
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Coach Says
All Is Well
Navy

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. Is (Spe-
ciaD All Is well with the
Navy football team. Coach
Eddie Erdelatz declared today,
as he tried to decide whether
to hold q full-scale scrimmage
today or tomorrow.
The squad disbands Friday.
as players go their separate
ways for Christmas leaves.
They win reaSsernble December
81 in Dallas. scene Of their Cot
ton Bowl game against Rice
New Years Day.
The Middies had their long
est workout yesterday since
starting practice for the big
game q week ago Monday. Rain
and cold had kept them inside
most Of the time. but they got
TO use their regular practice
field yesterday.
The players watched films Of
the Rice team in action last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

HOUSTON. Tex. Dec. IS up.
Nays defensive maneuvers.
considered among the best in
the Nation, have been the OBJ
ject Of Rice's attention. as the
Southwest Conference football
champions further prepared
themselves for their meeting
with the Middies New Years
Day in the Cotton Bowl.
For two straight days. yes
terday and Tuesday. Coach
Jess Nicely concentrated on
Navy's defense.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Pensioners
Take Census
AT Holy Spirit

Monday. March II. 1857, will
be C-Day at Holy Spirit Church
located at the corner of E. Broad
ST. and Yearling Rd. in White
hall. On that day and during the
evening also, volunteers from this
church will be out making cen
sus Of their parish.
In the boundaries of its ID
square miles are contained most
of the city of Whitehall. parts Of
Cahanna and Reynoldsburg. all
of Pataskala and some area in
Licking County.
In 10 years ii has grown from
$50 members to over 1000 fam
lilies. This is the first concrete ev.
idence Of work on part of the
Parish Planning Committee which
was organized in December, 1856.
Lay chairman is Mr.. d'Audiffret
and the census is headed up by
Ted Crane. A final meeting the
night of March 10 will prepare
the various district chairmen and
their workers to march forth the
following day. Rev. Robert Har.
wick is pastor assisted by Rev.
James Berendt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08

l450 Hawthorne Ave, on Sun
day. March 10, from z to 5 pm.
The program will include:
the showing of Nurses activity
exhibits; tour OF the hospital
and of the nurses residence At
ST. Francis School of Nursing,
308 E. Town-st; the showing Of
a recruitment movie; dis'ribv.
tion OF school literature; edU-
esfionsI eovnselins, and re.
freshments.
All high school students inter.
ested in nursing, are welcome,
Student nurses and faculty
members will give information on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Friendly Sons
Banquet Set
March 10

The Society of the Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick will have its
Sind annual stag banquet at the
Neil House Saturday evening,
March Is, at $50 o'clock.
The speakers will be Hon.
James r. Bell, Justice, Ohio SUI
preme Court, and Father James
Patrick Hanley, st. Christopher
Church. Columbus. Hon. John c.
Duffy, Judge of Municipal Court,
Columbus. will be Toastmaster.
Frank R, McNulty is President of
the organization, Lawrence T.
Murnane is general banquet
chairman, and John Kienle is in
charge of table reservations. Tick
cts may be procured from Jerry
O'Shaughnessy, society treasurer,
al 405 E. Town ST., CA. 1871, for
SIS per person.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08

the solemn rite. The reason for
this, the decree states, SIS to rem.
der easier a more deeorous cele.
bration Of these functions which
are undoubtedly the most solemn
of the entire liturgical year"
We might add that these same
words fittingly express the pur.
pose of these new rulings and
notifications. They are closer
and more intimate participation
of the faithful in the Holy Week
ceremonies and a better oppor-
tunity to place these most sol
emn services in setting com.
memorative OF the hours when
they took place during that very
first Holy Week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08

were free TO make suggestions to
smoother the Revised Holy Week
program.
The reports we're most encour-
aging and the new decree with
its various notifications is a re-
suit OF these investigations. To
both priests and faithful ii rep.
resents the solicitude of the
Church as a devoted mother for
her children, her desire TO do
what is in the best interests of all.
II at times we are inclined to
wonder why this or that change
was not possible, we must bear
in mind the universally Of the
Church, and that these regula-
tions are to be effective not in
our country alone, but that they
will affect Catholics throughout
the world.
The notifications that will
affect both the clergy and the
lsity are the reception Of Holy
Communion and the element OF
time. BY insisfence on this LAT.
ter point, the Holy Week eere.
monies will be placed in . set
ting that best commentaries
and recalls these events as
they took place in the time of
Christ.
The Congregation OF Rites re-
peats that on the Second Sunday
of Passiontide palm Sunday, the
faithful participate in the pro-
cession that follows the blessing
of the palms. 1t is further stated
that the blessing of the palms
may take place at a suitable out
door shrine or even in the open
before the professional cross, and
then all go in procession to the
church where the blessing of the
palms ceremony is concluded and
the Mass begins.
Where ii may prove beneficial,
the Bishop of the diocese can per-
nit the blessing of the palms,
procession and Holy Mass to take
place between 4 and 8 pm.
On Holy Thursday, hours for
Mass and the reception of Holy
Communion have been extend
ed. Mass may now begin al 4
pm. but no later than 2 pm.
Furthermore. where il is neees-
ssry so tibet all the faithful may
receive Holy Communion on
this day when the institution
of the Holy Eucharist is SOL
smnly eonmemorsted, permis.
sion is, granted for one or two
low Masses in addition 10 The
principal Mass when the pro-
eession to the repository takes
place. These Masses must all be
celebrated between The hours
OF 4 and 2 pm. As another evi.
denee of our Holy Fathers
great desire that every oppor.
tunity be afforded the faithful
TO receive Holy Communion, ell
the sick may now receive Holy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Portsmouth
Knights Plan
Founder Day

PORTSMOUTH Grand knight
Albert Lang presided over the
regular meeting of local Knights
of Columbus. held last night at
the council home TO discuss final
plans for the celebration of
Founders Day. on March 20.
Plans so far completed include
an open meeting" which will be
held at the club rooms on Sun
day. March 3, under the direction
of Membership Chairman T. c.
Kilcoyne. and to which all Catho-
lie men of the area are invited;
and a meeting on March II under
the Craftsmanship of ], Edward
Butler TO especially honor all Past
Grand Knights of the Council.
Catholic Activities Chairman
Richard A. Haag is completing
arrangements for council Com
munion at Holy Redeemer Church
on March 81. which will be fol-
lowed by Day of Recollection in
which all Knights are urged to
participate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Requie'scant
-

You are asked 10 pray for the
reposs of the souls OF the follow.
ing and fhe others who have died
in ths Diocese during the past
week.
APPL, Mrs. Barbara, "a Feb.
%, st. John the Evangelist
church. Columbus. st. Joseph
cemetery.
CAHILL, Mrs. Genevieve f.. rs,
Feb. %, st. Peters church, Chill
licothe. st. Margaret cemetery.
DALOIA, Mrs. Irene, rs, Feb.
81. ST. John the Baptist church,
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery
DONOHOE, Ralph c., 81. Feb.
Is, st. Augustine church, Column
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
FOLEY, Mrs. Catherine M Feb.
27, St. Augustine church, Colum-
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
GORDON, John j., Jr., Feb. %,
Holy Name church, Columbus. st.
Joseph cemetery.
KULLMAN, Mrs. George, S3,
Feb. 25, Immaculate Conception
church, Columbus. st. Mary cem-
etery.
LeVALLEY. Milner S., 50, Feb.
81. st. John the Evangelist church,
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
MAHER, DR.. Ruth A., 46, Feb.
%. st. Patrick church, Blanches-
ter. st. Patrick cemetery.
LOMBARD, Mrs. Alice NJ, 81,
Feb. 26, st. Aloysius church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
MOONEY, James F., Feb. %,
st. Aloysius church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
MURPHY, Maurice B.. rs, Holy
Family church, Columbus.
PANCHERI, Severino A.. Sd,
Feb. 81, st. Elizabeth church,
Roswell. Calvary cemetery. New
Philadelphia.
SAVELY, Lawrence T., 5, Feb.
27, Holy Name church, st. JOS
eph cemetery.
SCHILLINGER, Henry j., 70,
Feb. 25, Holy Redeemer church,
Portsmouth. st. Peter cemetery,
Wheelersburg.
YORK, Arts D., As, Feb. %,
Corpus Christi church. Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
Antarctic Chaplain Drops
Medal, Letter Ouer Pole

PITTSBURGH. Pa. - (NC) -
An envelope containing letter
and a medal OF Our Lady of
Shows was dropped by the Cath
olic chaplain with Operation
Deepfreeze II while on a flight
over the South Pole.
Father Leon S. Darkowski, u.
S. Navy chaplain from Pittsburgh
and former assistant pastor at An
nuneiation Church here, made
the flight on Feb. IL, three weeks
after he arrived in Antarctica.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
New Holy Week Changes Seen
AS Aid to Lay Participation

The writer OF the foli.wino
article Is assistant professor OF
liturgy at the Catholic Universi-
~ OF America and the suthor
OF Holy Week Msnvsl for
Priests" published by Bruce.
Ne snslyzes The recent mod.
ifiesfions made in the Holy
Week liturgy by the vsfiesn.
by Father Walter J. sctrnitz, SIS
written for k.c.W.c. News
Ssrvieel
T h e n eWly announced
changes for carrying out the
Holy Week ceremonies indi.
cate primarily the Holy Sees
great desire to make adjust
nents that will be most benefi.
cial to the faithful.
Because OF these modifies.
tions, the faithful can partiei.
pate more intimately and more
frequently in fhe Iifursieal
services OF Holy Week, the
greatest time in the chvreh's
calendar. This thought seems
to underlie ell the changes.
On Nov. Is, 1855, when the Re.
v1sed Holy Week schedule was
announced, it was the most start
ling change in liturgical practices
for over 400 years. When time
honored traditions and customs
affecting thousands of people are
made, adjustments of necessity
must follow. And, so. too, with
the Catholic world as regards Ho-
ly' Week. The decree dated Feb.
l, 1857, then, provides for modi-
fications rather than regulations
or laws, because for the most part
it is clearing up of difficulties
that we're noticeable in the Holy
Week services of 1856.
When Holy Week was over last
year, bishops throughout the
world were asked by the Sacred
Congregation of Rites to report
to Rome on the success OF the
liturgical ceremonies adapted to
these new specifications. They
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08
AT. 81. Anthony
AT. 81. Anthony
Open House Set For
Prospective Nurses

Will like being student nurse? Will get good
education? Will it lead TO interesting job? Where can
learn more about nursing?
These questions, and many more, will be answered
at an Open House TO be held at ST. Anthony Hospital
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08

Communion in the morning or
afternoon Of Holy Thursday,
whereas previously only the
dying had this privilege.
Good Friday last year present
ed real problem to many OF the
faithful and the clergy A tradi
tion had grown up in our coun
try of keeping sacred the hour,
from noon until pm. To recon
cile this tradition with the new
ecclesiastical regulations was not
an easy problem. The modifica
tions issued Feb. |, 1857, now
permit the Good Friday services
to begin at noon but no later than
9 pm. The document itself states
that ''the time for the solemn
liturgical rite of Good FRIDAY is
in the afternoon, and precisely
around 3 pm. However. if pas
toral reasons make il advisable
the rite can be started as early
as noon, or after 3 pm, but not
later than 9 pm" There seems to
be no problem now to reconcile
custom with ecclesiastical law.
In many of our churches there
was great confusion at the time
of the veneration of the cross.
due primarily to the tremendous
crowds and the ardent desire of
the faithful to participate in the
ceremonies of this most solemn
day. To alleviate this situation.
permission is now granted for the
celebrant of the Good Friday
liturgical service TO ascend the
altar steps and elevate the cross
before the faithful who in turn
are asked to kneel briefly in ST.
lent veneration.
Priests in charge Of fwo par.
ishes Ia resident church and a
mission ehvreh) have perris.
sion 10 repeat fhe Iituraieal
services Of Good Friday, pro.
vided that they had offered
Mass twice on the previous
day, once in eseh church and
conducted the Holy Thursday
services and procession in both
churches. Furth ermore, on
Good Friday priests are in.
strUeted TO distribute Holy
Communion only during the
lifursicsI service except in The
care OF the dying.
The Easter Vigil CHoly Satur-
day. remains unchanged except
that this new decree insists more
strongly than before that the
services begin around 1890 or
10:45 pm. so that the celebrant
commences Mass about midnight.
To begin at an earlier hour re.
quires the express permission Of
the Bishop of the diocese.
Lastly, the Holy Father, ev.
er anxious TO make the eere-
monies OF this great week as
impressive and as solemn as
possible, has permitted . new
form or type Of ceremony. In
many psrishes II is not always
possible TO celebrate these Ger.
ennonies sosemnIy with eele.
branf. deacon and suhdeaeon.
Only two priests might be pres.
ent. and so where that situs.
tion exists an intermediate
form between the solemn rite
and the simple rite may now
take place.
The second priest vests as a
deacon and performs all the parts
that are proper to the deacon in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-08

ST Francis School of Nursing,
such as: entrance and educational
requirements, pre-entrance exam
nations. personal qualifications
applications, costs, scholarships,
loans, positions, available to grad.
uate nurses and the opportunities
for male nurses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

SIGHTSEEING is fun sny way
you look at il. II becomes fascinating
fun when you get closeup views Of the
beautiful city Of Washington, Shenan.
doah National Park. Arlington, Mount
Vernon. Annapolis-plaosS you've al.
ways wanted 10 see. DC. Transit takes
you 10 all Of them offers you the
most varied and complete sightseeing
tours Of Washington. Maryland. Viz.
Hinia. Each tour is accompanied by
an expert driver.suide. For informa.
ton and reservations. phone Federal
$500 Or visit the DC. TSaHsh Ter.
minal At has Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Come zee I0r yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

Valera Norton and her princi-
pal objection to the troops in
volved the use of National
Guard units containing high
school boys.
Mrs. Norton said she had a
son called up when President
Eisenhower federalized the Ma
tional Guard and that the boy,
Thomas, II, a high school
senior, was stationed at Camp
Robinson with a medical unit
being held in reserve.
Il just wanted to say il
President Eisenhower is SC
concerned about the education
of the younger generation,
Mrs. Norton told reporters
why didn't they screen the IT.
year-old boys out so they could
stay in school. My.boy is losing
out on his school SO the niggers
can go to school"
AS the troops continued their
vigil around the school, Army
and Little Rock officials got
together on an agreement on
how to handle the cases OF
persons taken in custody as
agitators by the Army troops
Terms Of Agreement
The agreement calls for this
procedure:
/. After taking a prisoner
into custody. Army officials will
file an AFFIDAVIT with the city
attorneys ONCE of the prose-
cutting attorney for the county.
2. The city attorney Of the
prosecutor will then issue ar
rest warrants as basis for the
charges to be brought against
the offender.
3. The prisoner will then be
charged in Municipal Court
here and will be locked up in
the city jail or county Jail de-
pending on which unit of the
Government is handling the
case. The offender would be al
lowed bond after the charge is
made.
4. The case could be tried in
Municipal Court unless the Of
Tense was of serious nature in
which the offender would be
bound over to the Pulaski
County Circuit Court.
Oficials indicated that Fed
eral authorities would move in
only if Federal laws were in
volved in a serious way.
Col. w. G. Easton. judge ad-
vocate for the troop COM
mander. undertook to explain
to newsmen yesterday the legal
aspects of situations involving
the arrest of agitators. He
sought to emphasize that troops
would take the agitators in
physical custody as distinct
from arrest and then turn them
over to civil authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Nashville Schools
'NormuI' Again

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. 81
(P).-Attendance at the five
integrated grammar schools
here has returned practically
to normal" Assistant Supt. w.
H. Oliver said last night.
las far as we know, only
seven children in the whole
system are being kept home
because of desegregation," he
added. I'VE expect that they
will return to class soon."s
Ten Negro students are now
enrolled in previously all-white
elementary schools here. The
Nashville desegregation plan.
approved by Federal Court.
called for indignation only at
the first grade level this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Race Clash Hurts
Philadelphia Bow

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. q
A.-A 14-year-old boy was in
jured yesterday in another of
a series Of interracial fights at
Philadelphia high schools. Fear
of violence prompted authori-
ties at a girls high school to
keep students indoors a half
hour after normal dismissal
time.
The injured boy, Joseph Della
Barba, was treated for face
cuts and a head injury suffered
in a brief fight between white
and Negro boys during a school
lunch period. There were no
arrests.
Authorities at South Phila-
delphia's st. Maria Goretti
High School kept some 1900
girls indoors yesterday while
police dispersed a group of
adoleScentS and adults outside
the school.
Authorities said the action
was prompted by rumors that
some of the girls would be
beaten if they were caught out
side. The report. apparently
unfounded. brought worried
relatives and friends to the
school to escort the girls home
Meanwhile Police Commits
sioper Thomas Gibbons asked
Philadelphians to ignore wild
rumors of racial trouble, rumors
that have boiled up in many
parts of the city. He said the
disturbances were related to
the Little Rock ark school
crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Example Of Feeling

One example Of the feeling
came from a mother from a
small community named Kras-
wood, near Benton, Ark, who
turned UP yesterday at the
school
She identified herself as Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Laurie Bottle
In Little Rock
As observer
star stan Correspondent

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept.
27.-Former Democratic Repre-
sentative Laurie Battle of Ala
bama appeared at Central High
School here today in the role
of what Mr.. Battle called "just
an observer.
Mr.. Battle, who represented
the Birmingham district in the
House from 1916 to 1855, told
reporters he is running for
Governor of Alabama and
wanted to see what the situa-
ton was.
Mr.. Battle said Southern
people were utterly stunned"
by the Federal Governments
action in sending troops to
Little Rock to handle what he
called "a local situation"
He said that if he is elected
Governor he will carry out
the will OF the people" regard
ing integration and added:
1.-THE people of Alabama are
not going to have integration. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Editors to Discuss
lnteqrution on TV

NEW YORK, Sept. q (P-
-Four Southern newspaper edi-
tors and correspondents will
make a Report on Indignation"
on CBS-TV Sunday from 6 to
$3.50 pm. edit.
CHS says the four will dis
cuSs "factual developments" in
the South's school program
since the Supreme Court ruled
that racial segregation in pub
lie schools is unconstitutional
The participants will be:
Weldon James. associate editor
Of the Louisville Courier Jour-
nal; Joseph B. Parham, editor
OF the Macon CGa0 News:
w. D. Workman, jr., CORE
Spondent for the Charleston
IS. CO. News and Courier and
the Greenville Is. c. News
and Don Shoemaker. executive
director of the Southern Edu-
cation Reporting Service.
A filmed report titled "Test
in Little Rock" will be pre-
sented by ABC-TV Sunday
from 8 to $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Folsom Kills
Racial Bills

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Sept.
~ Up. - Several segregation
bills and resolutions were
pocket vetoed by Gov. James E.
Folsom, his office announced
yesterday. They wouldn't do
any good and might stir up a
lot Of trouble" Gov. Folsom
said.
Under that heading, he con-
,tinued, is included a bill pro-
posing to require male passen-
gers to get consent from per-
sons Of the oppositedsex before
sitting beside them on inte-
grated buses or trains.
The Governor commented. at
would probably start a lot Of
arguments and I just think 1t
wolld not accomplish any
thing"
A bill to prevent incorpora-
ton Of a municipality within
the police jurisdiction of an
other municipality was killed
the Governor said. because at
would handicap a lot of places
all over the State where the
people might want to establish
a municipality near one already
established"
The measure was mainly d.
rected at Tuskegee where a
Negro boycott of white mer-
chants has been underway for
the last four months, Gov. Fol-
som said.
Some of the finest Negro
leaders in the South live at
TuSkegee." he commented,
land just didn't want to give
them a black eye by signing a
bill like that"
Since passage Of a local act
which changed the city limits
to exclude homes of most of the
more than 400 Negro voters,
there had been reports that
TuSkegee Negroes might seek
to incorporate as q separate
municipality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

other Western nations, such as
Italy, to sell arms to Tunisia.
Egypt recently agreed to fur
nish arms to Che territory.
Mr.. Bourguiba said in "a
radio speech last night that the
United States had promised
arms deliveries from the West
within several weeks "and we
know she will keep her
promise"