davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-06

027. and a sheaf Of gambling
records.
On a table was found a run
down tape totaling $1,000 and
the name Joe Chase" marked
next to q $3.50 item. police said.
Capt. Layton described Sutcr
as q tlay-off" mana we'll
heeled gambler who takes bets
on heavily-played numbers
from smaller gamblers who
want to balance their books.
Joseph A. Chase. 81. recently
was iined $500 and placed on
five years probation on a charge
Of operating q lottery in Arling-
ton. Virginia authorities took
such action so that Chase
would be free to face similar
charges here in District Court
next week.
Suter and Stewart, each
charged with operating a lot
terry. were released on $1,000
bond pending arrangement to-
day before United States Com
missioner James F. Splain.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
D. c. Man, 46, Held
On Numbers Charges

William N. Suter. jr,. 40.
ranked by police as one OF
the top seven numbers men In
the District. was arrested yes
terday by gambling squad
members. They had to batter
down q double-locked door TO
raid the apartment In the 1900
block Of Clifton street NV.
Booked along with Suter,
who gave his address as the
400 block Of Quincy street NV.
was Robert r. Stewart, AZ,
Of the i400 block of Otis
street NE.
Gambling squad chief. Capt.
John Layton. said Suter jokei
with the raiders as they
searched the apartment--that
is, until police began examining
a green embroidered hassock
In a bedroom.
Capt. Layton said they found
a cleverly hidden hinged COM
partment in the bottom OF
the footstool. Inside was $2,-
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Soviet Jet AirIiner
To Serve Copenhagen

MOSCOW. Dec. 8 R.-The
Soviet Union extended its COM
mercial jet plane operations
into Western Europe today
with the inaugural flight OF
the 70-passenger TU-l04A from
Moscow TO Copenhagen.
Executives of the Soviet air.
line Aeroflot, headed by State
Airlines Director Marsh a
Pavel Zhigaryev. were among
the passengers.
The service will be operated
in conjunction with Scandi-
navian Airlines.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
loxness to Visit Reds

HONG KONG. Dec. s (P).-
Author Halldor K. Laxness,
Iceland's 1855 Nobel Prize win
ner. and his wife plan to enter
Red China this week end for
a tour at the invitation Of the
Peiping regime.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
YULETIDE PARKING BAN PLACED
ON SIX DOWNTOWN STREETS

Christmas-season parking ban has been imposed
by the District on six streets in the downtown shopping
section.
The special restrictions win be in effect through De-
cember 26 except Saturdays and Sundays the Com.
mssoners announced yesterday The parking orders
apply as follows:
street from Sixth to Eighth street. north side.
am 10 10 pm.
street from Ninth TO Fourteenth street both Sides
4 pm to 10 pm. Mondays and Thursdays from Twelfth
to Thirteenth street, south side. am TO 10 pm
street from Sixth TO Seventh street south side
am TO 10 pA; from Ninth TO Fourteenth street both
sides pm TO 10 pm Mondays and Thursdays: from
Eleventh to Fifteenth street. both Sides Z am to
$50 pm.
Sixth street from TO @ streets west side am
to 10 pm.
Seventh street from to @ streets both sides.
am. to 10 pm.
Twelfth street from F to streets east side am.
TO 10 pm.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
SAVE FROM
40q6 to 70q6
TREMENDOUS STOCK or FINE QUALITY TOP
NATIONALLY KNOWN FAMOUS BRANDS
BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM 9 DINING
ROOM FURNITURE

It's evays been Of vonderment Why iev people
cheese furniture ond furnishing Tor their ch,mss
presents Christmas BELONGS the home vho would Be
aoturo thon q GIFT tor the homer
tven osids from the seatmnio cOnerOson there mOny
poetcol for giving furniture For thing lis enduring
st Long otter the clothes eandy eoen and the
knick kaoek lost drover furniture will be used ond cher
ished ond q daily reminder OF your ofeetoa ond
thosshtfulness.
piece Of furniture gift Pu, sObs
lomp underneoh the Chsstmos
obove oil othen Soius seperby tailored follows
a.. Choose from Q vide -. Plain. Sutton Deep
selectfon al Fabrics Tufted Seeks
a.. hardwood Frumes Double =, French end oioa Povn-
Doveed and Glued ciol Styles in Fruituood
-. Eeht-Woy Hond Tied -. .Coaiemporov Style With
uader Construction KICK -Pieet Skirt EKpossd
Reversible Grown Nodded legs finished Fruitvood.
Foem Rubber Cushions wonut Mohosany
ter,hins from resuor stock All brand nevNo eosscst
ehrc NO eseesf styles NO woods NO special psheses
fne QuaEty Of Deep Cut Prices
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
Catholics Need
Broad Outlook
In Education

CINCINNATI-NC) = Catholic
laymen ought to take a "keen in
terest" in public schools and their
teachers, as well as in Catholic
education at all levels"
Father Edward B. Rooney, ST.,
head of the Jesuit Educational
Association in the United States,
offered this counsel at the annual
homecoming dinner here of the
ST. Xavier High School Alumni
Association.
He cited the words of Father
John B. ~Janssens, Sd, Superior
General of the Jesuits, who said:
in the mind of st. Ignatius of
Loyola, worthwhile Christians
must not only be good and cul-
tured persons, but, above all, men
of Christian action, with their at
tention riveted on the majesty of
God and on the honorable service
of their fellow men,
Father Rooney said one of the
purposes of a Jesuit high school
is to develop a knowledge and ap-
probation of "our American her.
1tage of democracy"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

Others who have been members
for fifty years or more are as
follows: Lille Howard, Catherine
Hermes, Frances Kiefer and Rose
Kramer. The following are Silver
Jubilarians: Frank Baumbusch,
Louise Falk, Aloysius Kunert,
Wilhelmina Markert, Clara Fleige,
Eleonore orr and Margaret Luck
haupt.
The Third Order of st. Francis
was established at st. Mary's
Church in 1900, and throughout
the years, has been consistently
active and has maintained a good
average membership. 1t has been
conducted always on a strictly
spiritual basis, with no social &C.
tivities.
The Third Order Secular, is a
branch of a religious order, whose
members are lay men and women,
pursuing the ordinary avocations
of secular life. 1t is a true relig-
ious order, with noviciate, rule
(which does not bind under pain
Of SIM a scapular and a cincture
are worn under the clothing; its
members are brethren and share
in the spiritual life of the first
order. 1t takes precedence of all
confraternities.
The object of the Third Order
is to bring something of the relig-
ious spirit of the cloister into
the world and to ~sanctify its men,
hers by a striving after greater
perfection III. union with the
priests and nuns of the first and
second orders; they are organized
| into chapters under a priest. They
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

OF the dominican OTder since
1887 retired in 1947. She was 81
As Mistress Of Novices she
served the community from
1903 to 1917, teaching at the
local academy during the same
period.
She was named to the general
council of the congregation ir
1923 and was elected Vicar Gen
eral in 1929.
Sister Constance had entered
the novitiate April 8, 1887, and
made her final profession Dec. 19.
1889. She also served as Sister
Superior in Bellefontaine and al
st. Peters, Steubenville.
She is survived by one sister
Sister Cyril, O.P., at the Springs
and two nieces, Mrs. Agatha
Shaw, Columbus, and Mrs. BOZ
Kraft, Indianapolis.
A brother, FIR. J. T. Keelty, o.
p, and two sisters. Sister Cecilia.
OPP, and Sister Mary Catherine.
O.P., preceded her in death.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

men who planted Christianity in
Basutoland, Father Joseph Ger.
ard and Paramount Chief Nathan
lei Griffith Lerotholi.
Father Gerard was a French
Oblate of Mary Immaculate who
died in 1914 after spending So I'm.
interrupted years in Basutoland.
The Paramount Chief, in the
Pope's words, ruled for a quar-.
ter of a century by word and ex.
ample according to the lofty prin-
ciples of Christian justice and
charity"
Referring to the Basutoland
college that bears his name, the
Pope said:
"We like to hope that it will
have a long life to remind stu
dents of generations yet unborn
that the Pope, Christ's Vicar, in
far-off Rome, loves them, prays
for them and expects great things
from them"
Present at the audience were
British Ambassador to the Holy
See, Sir Marcus Cheke, and Fa-
Their Joseph Rousseau, procurator
general of the Oblates of Mary
Immaculate, to whom the mission
territory of Basutoland is en-
trusted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
Infantry Patrons
Feast Marked

FORT JACKSON, S.C.-NC)-
A Solemn High Mass was cele-
brated in Patton Stadium here to
mark the Feast of the Patron
Saint of the Infantry, st. Maurice,
a foot soldier of the Roman
Army.
The saint, whose feastday was
marked on September %, was
leader of the Theban legion, COM
posed. Of Christians. He and his
entire company were murdered
by forces of Emperor Maximian
when they refused to turn their
swords against innocent fellow
Christians.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
Priests Rush
To Plane Crash

NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-NC)
More than a dozen Catholic
priests from this city rushed to
the scene of a plane crash near
here to minister to the dead and
injured.
Summoned from their parishes,
the priests made their way into
an almost inaccessible swamp
where a Northeast Air Lines DC.
3 with "a persons aboard had gone
down.
Eleven persons were killed in
the crash, including the pilot and
co-pilot. Thirteen others were in
jured, two seriously. Four res
cue workers were also treated
al New Bedford hospitals.
In order to reach the crash
scene, a clearing had to be made
al the edge OF the swamp and
many of the clergy pitched in to
help clear the heavy brush. Sew
eral priests managed to reach the
plane itself, which was separated
from the rescue station by water.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
Times Begins Seventh
Year of Publication

With this issue The Catholic Times begins its
seventh year Of publication. We Of the Times staff
would like to thank all those who have made our task
less difficult. Our special gratitude goes out to the
faithful correspondents from The various parishes and
societies, and all those who have contributed their
time and talent to the Aposfolate Of the Catholic Press
in the Diocese.
We would also like to thank all Of the business
establishments who have advertised with US during the
past six years. They deserve the support Of the catho-
lie population Of the Diocese.
We pray that with the help Of the Holy Spirit
and the guidance Of st. Francis De Sales, patron Of
the Catholic Press and the Diocese OF Columbus, the
work Of the Catholic Times will be fruitful in this,
our seventh year Of publication.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
TODiscuss
IdeaIThird
OrderHere

The Ideal Third Order Group
will be discussed Oct. Is at the
Dominican Third Orders Provin.
cial Convocation at st. Mary oil
the Springs.
Members Of the Provincial
staff will give the fundamental
ideas in the building Of . Third
Order Chapter for the approx.
mateIy 200 tertisries expected
from Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Michigan as we'll as other parts
Of the eastern province.
The workshop will be followed
by the Convocation itself at which
the Very Reverend William D
Marin, OPP. Provincial of the
eastern province of the Domini
can will preside.
Father Urban Maggie, O.P., CO
founder of the Blackfriars who
has given several addresses or
radio and television will give the
main address.
The National Dominican Third
Order Congress will be held or
March 14-16 at the Sherman Ho
tel, Chicago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
Catholics
Save Ohio.
S83 Million
State Director
OF Education
Reports Show

According to an Interna.
tional News Service story by
Robert Vincent, private
schools in Ohio save tax.
payers 83 million dollars a
year.
Vincent comparing two reports
recently by E. E. Holt, the new
state director of education, said
that more than 318 thousand stu.
dents below the 18th grade in
Ohio attend parochial and pri
vate schools.
The department Of education
estimates that each pupil costs
the state $26e.15 in outlying
areas and $272.73 in the city
districts lwhere as Vincent OBJ
serves most Of the Paroehiai
schools o~perate).
Inree hundred i've tn0uSant
five hundred Lightweight stu
dents are now attending the TAI
Catholic schools in the state thu
report shows with the remainder
Of the total going to the "a non
UNCONVENTIONAL private schools
and the 81 various schools, spon
sored by various churches.
Holt said the ratio of teacher
to students in the private school.
is about one to SO students. Pub
liz schools are obliged by law t.
have one teacher for every 81
pupils.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
Nurses Meet
Sunday, Oct. g
At Springs

The Diocesan Council of Catho-
lie Nurses will hold its first
meeting of the current season at
3 pm, Sunday, Oct. 6, on the
st. Mary of the Springs campus.
Miss Mary j. Knapp, member
of the board of directors, Nation
al Council of Catholic Nurses, will
address the meeting, which is
open to all registered nurses,
both members and non-members
of the Council.
She has chosen for her topic,
''The Catholic Nurse"
Miss Knapp is a graduate of
Western Reserve University and
has served at Akron City Hos
pital. She presently is executive
director of the Visiting Nurse
Service of Greater Akron.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
Local Knights
Mass
Columbus Day
Fire Columbus Area
Councils to Lay
Wreath at Statue

Members of five local council;
OF the Knights of Columbus viii
attend a special Mass at moor
Saturday, Oct. IL, in st. JOSEPH
Cathedral to honor their patror
Christopher Columbus
The knights will meet at the
downtown Kc Hall, Sixth and
Oak streets Ut 1880 am. from
whence they will march to the
Cathedral. led by the Fourth
General Assembly Of the Fourth
Degree under the command Of
Al DeMers, faithful navigator.
Celebrant for the Solemn Mas.
at the Cathedral is Msgr. William
Kappes.
Fr. yehn kleinz will be dea-
con, Fr. Charles Foeller. sub
deacon, Fr. Colby Grimes will
be master Of ceremonies and
FIR. Clarence klavsins will
preach The sermon. All Of the
priests are chspIains Of the To-
cal area knights Of Columbus
councils.
Following the Solemn Mass tn,
Knights will then march to tn,
new statue of Christopher Column
bus in front of the City Hal
where a wreath will be laid.
All area councils will hold theil
third degree initiation Sunday
Oct. Is. at 2 pm. at Council 400
Sixth and Oak Streets.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

mount Chieftalness Amelia Mant-
sebo Seeise and a retinue of
chiefs and attendants. Bastouland
is a British protectorate entirely
surrounded by the Union of
South Africa. It has a population
of 574,390, of whom $4,000 are
Catholics.
Speaking in English, the Holy
Father mentioned his recent en-
cyclical, Fidei Donum, in which
he called on Catholics to make a
greater missionary effort, espe-
cially in Africa. He said that ev.
cry line "was dictated by Our pa
ternal solicitude for the true
progress of the African people"
in their search for "human pros
perity and spiritual peace" He
continued:
"Yef for all Our deep con-.
ISOLATION at the magnificent task,
accomplished, We are aevtely
conscious Of the magnitude and
the urgency Of the work yet to
be done end Our heart is not
without anxiety"
The Pope went or to speak of
the social, economic and political
evolution which is now going on
in Africa and stirring the lives Of
the continents millions. This evo-
luton, he said, is exposing the
people to unhealthy influences.
Among these, he specifically
named atheistic materialism.
Referring to other injustices,
he said:
ut would be sheerest folly
for civil society to act as il
there were no God or as IL He
cared nothing for the creatures
Of His omnipotenf love. Leave
out God. and justice is as
word written in the waters Of
the sea-"
The Pope said that there is a
good reason for his alerting Afri-
can peoples to the death which
atheistic materialm brings - a
"death to human rights, to free
dom and to genuine happiness
and to the need for knowing
where the fullness of Gods reve-
lation is to be found.
This revelation, he said, is for
all peoples and every individual.
Revelation is meant to Eight the
way for leaders in a state and
guide them in their noble func.
ton of assisting its citizens to-
ward the harmonious develop
ment of their natural powers and
to the attainment of the perfec.
ton which is due to their ma.
ture."
The Pope highly praised two
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
Churchgoers
Not Invited
In Legal Sense

TALLAHASSEE, Fla - NC)-
The Florida Supreme Court has
ruled that persons attending
church have not been invited
there in the legal sense, and
therefore are not entitled to COM
%pensation for damages suffered
on church property.
Justice Stephen C.. O'Connell's
opinion said a legal invitation
means ''the person entering the
premises must have done so for
purposes which would have bene-
fitted the owner or occupant OF
the premises, or have been of mu-
tual benefit to the invitee and in
vitor."
"As we view it," he said for
the court, this benefit must be
of a material or commercial, ra-
ther than of a spiritual, religious
or social nature. One -. attend
ing a religious service does so for
his own convenience, pleasure or
benefit"
The ruling upheld a lower
courts dismissal of a suit for
$500, 10000 damages by Nae
and John j. McNulty against
Archbishop Joseph P. Hurley,
Bishop of st. Augustine.
Mrs. McNulty claimed that on
Nov. q, 1855, she was injured
when pushed down the stairs of a
Miami church after a Mass. She
charged that the Archbishop was
responsible because, she said. he
failed to provide safeguards
against running, pushing, surg
ing crowds" leaving the church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

Ollie daily La croix; Francisco
de Luis. chairman. Of the as.
ISOLATION Of Spanish Catholic
journalists: Raimondo Manzini,
q member of the italian Iegis-
lative assembly, and Professor
Emil Dovifst Of Berlin Uni.
.versity.
The Vatican letter specifically
denounced lack of objectivity
shown by initiating an event out
of proportion or reducing it to
a simple news item without any
respect for its real value for the
sole purpose of attracting or &c.
lighting the reader" 1t also de-
plored the dishonesty of those
who cut a communique or an
agency dispatch to the point of
denaturing it" or who accept on
ly that news which supports their
own positions and suppress other
news in a veritable conspiracy of
silence" Even worse, the letter
said, are those who accompany
information with tende ntious
commentaries and malev o ! e
suppositions."
Public opinion suffers by be-
ing betrayed by those who should
serve it." the letter continued.
The public wishes to be informed,
not tricked, it said.
Msgr. Dell'Acqua called upon
the members of the Catholic
press to examine themselves to
make certain that they are not
guilty of such abuses.
The press should be free from
economic and political pressures,
and from the financial burdens
which too often make it bend to
the lower demands of public
taste, Msgr. Dell'Acqua said.
Certainly the financial diff
culties of a Catholic press that
wishes to be truly educational
are great" the letter said. But
if, at the appeal of their bishops,
the priests and the faithful UNI
derstand the grave duty that they
have to support it, the Catholic
press will live, develop and
spread its influence because of
its qualities, the breadth of its
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

Wnlcn sponsored the congress,
Msgr. Angelo DelIAcqua, Vatican
Substitute Secretary of State,
writing on behalf of His Holiness
Pope Plus XII, stressed the obli-
cation of the press to serve truth.
More than 400 Catholic jour.
nalists from 80 countries assem-
bled here to discuss the role of
Catholic publications under the
theme of THE Catholic press in
the Church and in the world"
Among the principal speak.
r addressing the various
pIenary sessions were Pierre
PfIimlin, former member Of
The French government and .
leader of the French Christian
Democrats; Lord Paken h . m
former British cabinet minis
Ter and member Of the Labor
party; Father Emile CsbeI, for.
rner editor Of the French Cath.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
ems and tens Of thousands in
Hungary"

ems and tens Of thousands in
Hungary"
The young people entering a
college or university, he told the
convocation audience, are acquir-
ing a ticket of admission" not
only to a body of secular knowl-
edge quite clear and self-evident"
but also to the mysteries which
underlie these and all things.
The New York educator outlin.
ed three basic avenues of learn
ing, "all of them beguiling,"
which he called ways of exper.
fence and knowledge"
He described these as science,
''the sum total of all mankind has
found out about the cosmos, its
structure and energies; the arts,
OF 'the kind of knowledge
encountered in the more person
al realm of ethical and esthetic
experience" and religion, which
surveys the bridge between time
and eternity"
Education must be vitality
concerned with all three kinds
Of knowledge and experience"
DR.. ShUsfer d~ecIared.~
Pointing out that all the varie-
ties of knowledge are inexhausti.
BILE, and the quest of any wholly
absorbing, he said, "Unfortun.
ately it is possible to devote one
self to the laboratory or the stu
dio so completely that there is
no time left for religion.
"That has peculiarly been the
case in our country. There have
been relatively few who hated and
despised, but many who have ig-
nored it. Now young people no
longer wish to do So"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
OhiOans Leave For Africa

, DAYTON, Ohio -(NcE Three Msrianist mission
aries will sail from New York on October 9 for Nigeria,
marking the Marianisfs' first venture into British West
Africa.
The three missionaries are: Father William Ander-
son and Brothers Bernard Jansen and Raymond Sfreiff.
They are expected TO land at Lagos, chief port Of Nj
seria, on November 4.
The Society Of Mary has been invited by Bishop
Patrick J. Kelly S.M.A, Of Benin City, in southern Nj
geria, TO take over the administration Of St. Pafriekts-
secondary school in Asaba, Nigeria. The transfer will be
effective January Is, 1853.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
Aid IntegratiOn

NEW YORK - Nc) Indignation in New York
may be helped by the presence Of Puerto Rieans in the
city.
Fordham University soeioIogIst Jesuit Father JOS
eph P. Fitzpatrick says "for generations there has been
widespread inferminglins Of people Of all shades Of color
in Puerto Rico"
If the Puerto Rieans can keep these attitudes when
they come to the mainland they may be able TO exen-
plify a pattern Of peaceful cooperation despite differ
ences in color" said the sociologisf.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
Plan Will Provide All
Catholic Blood Needs

TOLEDO-NC) - All Toledo
area Catholics - some 10000 -
will be covered on all their blood
needs within a few months.
Five districts have been estab-
iished for the plan under which
all Catholics will be covered for
needs of blood and blood derivi-
ties by the annual donation of
blood from Is per cent of all the
Catholic households. For a years
supply, some $500 donors will
have to be recruited to yield
4,165 pints of blood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

are not bound by any vow; they
may gain many special indulgen-
ces and other privileges. The most
numerous of all Third Orders is
the Third Order of ST. Francis.
Our present Holy Father Plus
XII joined this Order in his early
teen-age. Many secular priests
throughout the world, also are
members. Besides M~onsignor
Burnley, the two assistant pas
tors at st. Mary's, Father Robert
Schaefer and Father ]. R. Haag,
belong to the Order.
There are innumerable oppor-
=. Continued on Page .