davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

Sheed was graduated from sgd
ney University in Arts and Law.
He has translated many works
in addition to writing several
books Communism and Man,
Theology and Sanity. and A Map
of Life. Moby Dick will be the
subject of his lecture.
Mssr. Paul o'Dea, member of
the faculty and dean OF studies
at 81. Charles Preparatory
School, will present the second
review Thursday, March 26th.
Ordained in lo41, he earned his
Bachelor of Arts Degree and
Doetorate in Psychology at Ohio
State University. Mssr. o'Dea
will ansIy1e the historical nov
ell, THE Last Crusader" by
Louis DeWohl.
The concluding review of the
series will be presented on April
3Oth by Robert (. Christin, Jr.
ChriStin is a graduate OF Holy
Rosary High School and received
his Masters degree from Notre
Dame where at the present time
he is professor of English Liter
ature while studying toward a
doctorate. He will review The
Great World and Timothy Cola, "
a novel depicting the life of a
young New York lawyer, by Louis
Auchincloss.
Mrs. Donald Crowley, chair.
man of the Critics Forum has
named Mrs. James Grady, Mrs.
r. {. ehristin, Mrs. cirard Ber-
ry, Jr. and Mrs. Ray Beery as
committe members. Father c.
Bennett AppIegate, diocesan
school superintendent. is mod.
orator. and Mrs. ]. r. Echen.
rode is regent of the Columbus
Circle OF the international Fed.
Grafton of Catholic AlUmnae.
Tickets for the series may bt
purchased at the Cathedral Bool
Store or from Mrs. James Grady
ticket chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

dom Catholic editors and Jour.
nalisfs have shown heroic eour.
age in the face Of bloody tY-
rants and their pens have fire.
qUentIy been nishtier than the
swords welded 10 suppress
brave people.
Its voice must be stilled," he
said, IF evil is to conquer. This
in itself is tribute enough for this
great apostolate of the printed
word"
The Bishop reminded that on
the Feast of ST. Francis de Sales,
patron Of the Diocese and of the
Catholic Press, celebrated with
special Masses throughout the Di-
ocese this past week. the Church
prsys for the success of the press
apostolate.
"If is appropriate, therefore"
he said, THAT we ask his inter.
eession in behalf of our catho-
lie Press everywhere and in .
special way for continued help
70 our Diocesan paper, The
Catholic Times"
I'VE express word Of appre-
citation, he said, ito al who
have supported this important
agency of our Diocesan work.
With deep gratitude we direct at
tention to the business firms who
have added their support through
advertising and we ask your
patronage of them"
In closing the Bishop asked all
families in the Diocese TO per-
form their duty by seeing to it
that they receive and read a num-
Der of good Catholic publications,
and especially The Catholic
Times"
Subscriptions for the Catholic
Times are being renewed through
the parishes which also have
a list of other Catholic publica-
tions to which parishioners MAY
wish to subscribe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
NCCM Head
SAYS Tito Visit
Would Be Bad

WASHINGTON - If Marshal
Tito visits the US. he and the
Yugoslav Red regime will gain
''immense prestige" but the ef-
feet ION the people whom ne has
crushed" will be disastrous.
This opinion was expressed by
Albert J. Sattler, president OF
the National Council of Catholic
Men, in a letter sent to Jacob d.
Beam, the State Departments
Deputy Assistant Secretary for
European Affairs.
Mr.. Sattler's letter was in reply
to one Mr.. Beam had sent TO the
NCCM. The State Departments
reasons for sympathetic consid-
Grafton of an invitation to Mar
shall Tito" were set down in Mr..
Beams letter.
The Beam letter stated that
"it might well further basic
American interests as we'll as the
cause of world peace to discuss
prospective developments and
possible future policies with
Yugoslavia's president :" The
letter also said that a visit by
Tito would not imply us. approx
al of Yugoslavia's system of gov
ernment.
Mr.. Sattler's letter said: While
it is not intended that the formal
visit of the head of a foreign
state shall imply approval by the
United States of the system OF
government or political princi
pies prevailing in foreign coun
try, yet such visit is an extraor
dinary honor. indeed a privilege
which can only be construed, ever
by those untutored in the ways
of diplomacy, as sincere ges
ture of friendship and a recogni
ton of good deeds or as con
donation or even approval OF evl
deeds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

Monsignor Staunton, who while
stationed in this Diocese served
at many parishes in Columbus
was appointed pastor of Our Lady
of Loreto parish in Cincinnati
earlier this month.
While in Columbus, Monsignor
Staunton served at Holy Family,
Our Lady of Victory, St. Cath.
arine, Christ the King parishes,
all of Columbus, and Our Lady OF
Mt. Carmel, Buckeye Lake.
The new Papal Chamberlain
was ordained in 1912 and served
parishes in the Archdiocese for
three years before assuming his
duties with the OCWC office
here.
The owe, which represents
the six dioceses in the state, con
Germs itself with state legislation
and other public affairs affect
ing the Church in Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
NCCW Head
Asks Women
To Aid Press

WASHINGTON - Catholic wo-
men of the United States have
been urged to support the Catho-
lie Press, to their own and the
press advantage.
Recent events in troubled
areas of the world, said Mrs.
Robert H. Mahoney of Hartford,
Conn, president Of the National
Council of Catholic Women,
make us appreciate our privi.
leges and opportunities, one of
which is "the right to dissemin-
ate the truths of our Faith and
TO publicize the statements of our
Holy Father and our hierarchy.
Thanks to the foresight and
sacrifices Of earlier genera.
tions," Mrs. Mshoney told Of.
filisted organizations in q mes
sage marking February IS
Catholic Press Month, "fhe
Catholic Press in this country
has been established on q firm
foundation. But IT'S effective
ness today will be determined
bS the attitude OF the lsifY."
Noting that the biennial con
vention of the meow last fall in
Chicago called upon Catholic wo.
men to support the Catholic
Press, Mrs. Mahoney said: in do.
ing so, we help ourselves. And
by the support we mean not just
to subscribe to our Catholic pub.
lications, but to read them, to
inform ourselves and to help the
Catholic Press achieve its pur
pose"
Mrs. Mahoney said only an in
formed laity can discharge the
responsibilities of citizenship eff
fectively. Basic to the forma
tion of a sound judgment on the
issue of our times" Mrs. Ne
honey added, "is the develop
ment of Christian personality
Many factors, indeed, have a par
in this molding reading is /;
major one"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

planned by Charles de Foucauld,
a priest who was killed in the
deserts of North Africa in 1916.
At the recent launching of
the floating convent, Father Paul
A. Duchesne, missioner from CO.
hoes, NY, celebrated the first
Mass on board for the Sisters
who will work and live among
fishing people of Aberdeen Bay.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Catholic Men
Hear Fr. Walsh

Fr. Richard Walsh, esp. di-
rectof of Newman Hall at Ohio
State University, will be the guest
speaker for the monthly meeting
of the Catholic Mems Luncheon
Club at noon today in the Caval.
ier Room, Virginia Hotel.
Father Walsh will speak on the
Preparation for a Catholic To-
morrow.
The Luncheon Club which
meets on the first Friday of ey
cry month is open to any Catholic
men. No advance reservation is
necessary for the luncheon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

/ Mr.. Gomulks had not been
member of the previous parlia-
ment.
In the Craeow constituency
where Premier Jozef Cyrankie-
wicz was a candidate. Catholic
biologist named StaniSlaw Stom-
ma won the most votes. Mr.. Cy-
rankiewicz, while elected, placed
fourth for the constituency.
Semi-official returns indicated
that one preferred" National
Front candidate, communist
running in Nowy Sacz in Cracow
province, failed to receive the
necessary so per cent vote.
Few of the Poles who voted for
communists did so because of any
liking for communism. Commun-
ist successes are due chiefly to
the limited choice of candidates,
the fear of provoking Russian in
tervention, and the popularity
gained by Mr.. Gomulka not by be-
ing communist but by standing
up to the Stalinists and Russians.
Since the end of World War II
Poland has had to live under COM
munist rule. Here you are con-
fronted every day with evidence
that it has not been a pleasant
experience.
What rankled most with the
majority of Poles was the anti.
Church campaign. An over.
whelming majority Of the pop
ulation are Catholics, and
high percentage of them are
practising Catholics. True, the
present regime has restored
some important liberties to the
Church. But fhe people know
that IL is still q communist re-
gime and that all cor mvnism
is based on atheistie principles.
The fact that communism has
been imposed on Poland by Rus
sia is enough to make it distaste-
full to the average Pole.
Apart from these religious and
patriotic considerations, the 9TH
er realities of daily life under
communist rule have bred a
strong dislike for communism in
Poland. These harsh realities can
be grouped under three main
headings:
/ !. Government
In the heart of Warsaw you see
a massive seven-story building,
erected since the war with public
money. 1t is the headquarters of
the PZPR, the Polish United
Workers party, which is the Com
munist party. 1t is from this build
ing, not from any government of
| liNCof lldl Oldiu lbs uC0u ulCu.
/ Elsewhere in the city you see
buildings bearing the names of
government ministries and COM
missions. There is q Polish par
Lament, the Sci But all these
have had TO take their orders
from the party headquarters.
Mr.. Gomulka, the acknowledg'
ed ruler of Poland at the moment
holds no government post. He is
secretary general of the party
The Premier, Mr.. Cyrankiewicz
is a party member but he i:
subordinate to Mr.. Gomulka il
the party and in actual power.
Mr.. Gomulka has indeed prom
ised a change. 1--WE must create
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Seagoing Convent

HONG KONG = In the Bay of Aberdeen here can be
will present the first of three reviews Born in Australia
found of the ranges looking converts in all the world
"a 35 foot Chinese junk.
The Junk is the convent of The Little Sisters of Jesus
counterpart of the Little Brothers of Jesus community
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
On WLW This Sunday

however, the fact that the reader
of really worthwhile Catholic
publications likewise must bring
to his task a certain degree of
skill and competence. He can
build the structure of knowledge
of his Faith only upon firm foun.
dations of religious truth and
moral values previously laid. He
will for the most part get a re.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
.Fr. Staunton
Named Papal
Chamberlain

Father John c. Staunton, who
for more than II years was exec
utive secretary of the Ohio Cath
olic Welfare Conference until
forced to leave the post due to
i'll health last fall, has been rails
ed to the rank of Papal Chamber.
lain with the title of Very Rever-
end Monsignor, it was announced
this week by Archbishop Karl J.
Alter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

"Thirty-five feet long, the con-
vent is divided into three parts.
One third is the chapel" reports
Father Duchesne. Three pairs
of crossed oars form the base of
the altar and a replica of the
lamps used on launches in Hong
Kong harbor is used as a sane
tuary lamp"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

from night. If you are one of the
skeptics about the worthwhile
character of the Catholic press.
we suggest that you put yourself
right by having present day
look at the new look of our Cath
Ollie press.
That certain skillS and compe-
tences go into the production of a
worthwhile Catholic press seems
clear. We may easily overlook.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Requiem for Circus Clown

GULFPoRT, La.-NC) : Re-
QUEEN Mass was offered here for
Arthur Montaigne, 81, a retired
circus clown known professional
ly as Bozo Lamont. He died of
heart attack. His circus career in
cluded work With Ringing Broth
ers and Barnum and Bailey Clyde
Beatty and other shows.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Tenth Annual Critics
Forum Opens Feb. 20

The 10th annual Critics Forum sponsored by the Inter-
national Federation of Catholic Alumnae Columbus Circle
will open Wednesday, Feb 20 at 815 in the Little Theaer
at the Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts
Frank Sheed Catholic author lecturer and publisher
will present the first of three reviews Born in Australia
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Borromean Topics
Set; Begin This Sunday

&. "St Plus and the Modern Seminary" will be the
opening topic for the Borromean Lecture Series which be-
gins at 815 pm. this Sunday in the Auditorium at St.
Charles Seminary, 2010 E, Broad Street
The Second Annual series, eosponsored by the Semn-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

orator for the organization which
promotes interest in the college
seminary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Bishop Urges
All to Read
Catholic Press
Must Support Free Press
To Combat Evil Factions

Catholic Press Month began the nation and in
the Diocese this week Bishop Ready urged all out sup
Times In particular
In letter read at all Masses in the Diocese last Sun:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Able Board Leader

The Board of Education will be under
good leadership with the election of Wal
ter N. Tobriner as president. Mr. Tobriner
has demonstrated unusual capacity for
the top board post during his period in
office, which has extended over the diff
cult indignation stage.
Mr.. Tobriner, on taking over his new
responsibilities, made it plain that he
intends to carry on theoretically his eff
forts to give Washington an outstanding
public school system. He is aware that
there are numerous problems to be solved
notably the raising of academic achieve
ment levels, the reduction of class size
and the expansion of remedial instruction
for tagging students. And new superin-
tendent of schools must be chosen to re-
place DR.. Corning, who will retire next
March. The board is fortunate in having
Mr.. Tobriner at the helm as it charts its
course for the goals ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Youth at the Wheel

This letter is to protest the
wording and the meaning of
your editorial. Youth at the
Wheel" of June %. Drag
racing enthusiasts" were put
in the same category as "juve-
nile delinquentS, and other ir-
responsible youths" This clas-
sification is not, I believe,
justified by the actions of the
great majority of those who
are drag racing enthusiasts
often called "hot rodders." In
their defense should like to
point out that when hot rod
ders and drag racing are spon-
sored by local officials there is
almost always a marked de-
crease in the accident rate
among young drivers.
OF course. there are those
young drivers who do not be-
come members of any hot rod
organization and who neither
abide by traffic laws nor by the
code of behavior stated by the
National Hot Rod Association.
1t is these few who give the
many who follow hot rodding
as a safe and beneficial activ-
ity an undeserved reputation
for carelessness and delin-
quency.
Harrison King,
M m Der, Commissioners
Youth Council for Area c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

Federal agencies, the Idaho Power Com
pany was authorized to undertake the
development as normal private utility
project. Work has been under way for
more than year and power production
in substantial quantity has been promised
by the end of 1858. Only last-minute
controversy arising out of questionable
decision to allow the Idaho company
fast tax write-off benefit Oh the project
permitted the public power advocates to
make serious new fight. On this basis.
the Senate late last month approved
bill authorizing, but not providing funds
for, Federal development which would
have washed out the work done thus
far, required compensation to the Idaho
company and delayed indefinitely pro-
duction of any power.
The issue may still be football" in
1858, but the House subcommittee has
done its part, at least, to see that power
rather than politics will be produced at
Hells Canyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Dead as q Dodo'

A House Interior subcommittee has
voted down legislation authorizing Federal
development of the controversial .Hells
Canyon power and water project. A Re-
publican subcommittee spokesman, leader
of the fight against making this public
power undertaking, said the committee
action makes the Senate-approved legis-
lation dead as dodo" and the Demo-
cratic subcommittee chairman agrees
that the vote kills the bill insofar as the
subcommittee is concerned" Analysis OF
the subcommittee vote indicates similar
fate if the issue is brought up in full COM
mittee. 1t is good solution, and 1t should
be left there.
For 10 years. Congress repeatedly has
refused to approve a gigantic and costly
public power project on the Snake River,
Including the Hells Canyon SITE Finally,
after long consideration by the proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Matter of Public Concern

Police Chief Murray may or may not
be correct in his belief that charges made
against him by Eugene Davidson, presi-
dent of the local branch of the NAACP,
are libelous. That is private matter to
be settled between the two men, preSum-
ably in the courts.
There is no question, however, that
Chief Murray is right in saying that the
charges are very serious" and it is with
this aspect of the matter that the public
is concerned.
The essence of the charges is that
Chief Murray has tolerated police bru-
tally, that he is guilty of race prejudice
and that he has Disseminated against
Negroes in making promotions in the Po-
lice Department. On Mr.. Davidson'S rec
ommendation, the executive committee OF
the local NAACP chapter has stated that
there is abundant evidence" to support
the charges and it has asked the Commits
sioners for hearing with view to bring
ing about Mr.. MurrayS removal.
Responding to this, Chief Murray has
urged the Commissioners to hold public
hearing on the charges at the earliest
convenient date, and has asked for a bill
of particulars setting forth names, dates,
times and places relative to the charges.
Such public hearing unquestionably
should be held, and Mr. Murray, in our
opinion, is entitled to the particulars he
has requested. These charges are too
serious, and are affected with too deep
public interest, to be swept under the
rug If Mr.. Davidson and the NAACP can
produce the evidence to sustain them, Mr..
Murray should not remain as Chief Of
Police. BY the same token, if the charges
are not sustained, then the falsity of this
attack on man whom we believe to have
been a conscientious public servant
should be publicly exposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Marrow BUDGET Marian

Prospects for tax relief or substantial
debt reduction in the near future are not
greatly encouraged by the Federal Gov
ernmentS financial accounts as of mid
night last Sunday. For at that time the
fiscal year 1857 ended with a budget
surplus estimated at slightly more than
81 billion. And while this was second
consecutive yearly surplus-gratifying in
itself-the favorable margin was sub
stantially below the SIT billion forecast
last January and the $1.6 billion recorded
for the previous fiscal year. Furthermore,
despite appropriation cuts thus far voted
by Congress, the rate of actual spending
already is prompting doubts about the
estimated $1.8 billion surplus for fiscal
1858. Official figures on 1857 will be
available later this month and new es-
Inmates on 1858 will be made when all
pending appropriation bills have been
acted upon.
With revenues running about as CAL
culated, it has been on the spending side
that estimates were adversely affected.
The steady rise in prices on most Gov
eminent purchases and the fact that
defense spending has been exceeding the
expected rate have combined to push ex-
penditureS up. And while appropriation
bills have been cut this year, use of carry
over funds is expected to keep actual
disbursements at higher level than
estimated six months ago.
Even modest surplus can be applied,
Of course, to debt reduction. 1t has been
estimated, however, that tax relief broad
enough to benefit all segments of the
economy would involve several billion
dollars Of revenue. Currently the adj
ministration is contending 1t should not
be voted unless there Is surplus to accom-
modate ia condition that is not in sight
at present. But tax relief invariably is
popular cause in an election year. In
the light of present fiscal calculations,
the balanced-budget supporters undoubt-
eddy will find themselves under heavy
pressure in the next session Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
TRAGIC Footnote

Val PeterSons report that "practi-
cally ALL of the nearly 500 people who
died in Louisiana's Gulf Coast hurricane
would have lived if they had needed
Weather Bureau storm warnings is a
tragic commentary on the perversity Of
human nature.
Mr.. Peterson, who went to the dis
aSter scene as the Presidents personal
representative, reported that the people
in the hard-hit Cameron area were
hardy breed" who had lived through
many storms before and just didn't be-
lieve the warnings that this storm would
be unusually severe. Approximately 1000
people who took refuge in a steel and con-
crete courthouse survived, but hundreds
Of those who Stayed in their homes, in
different to the danger, we're crushed
when the storm hit, or were drowned by
the tidal wave.
Mr.. Peterson thinks that electric warn
ing devices should be installed in all
homes in exposed areas But the victims
Of the Louisiana hurricane did not die
through lack Of warning. They simply did
not believe the warning which they re-
ceived and, in such situation, 1t is at
least doubtful that they would have paid
more attention to an electric buzzer than
they did to the radio broadcasts.