davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

the direction of Father James
Kraus of the faculty of St.
Charles.
Monsignor Paul O'Dea will
preach on the Seven Last
Words" Minor ministers of the
Mass will be seminarians from
st, Charles Seminary.
EASTER G
The Mass and rites of the
Easter Vigil will begin at 10:45
pm. on Holy Saturday at the
Cathedral.
Msgr. Harry Connolly, pastor,
will be celebrant and will
preach.
Reverend Edward Trenor will
be deacon and the Rev. Mr..
Jerome Raiser, subdeacon. Both
are seminarians at Mt. st. Mary's
Seminary, Norwood.
Father Patrick Sorohan will
be master of ceremonies, and
FIR. George Fulcher will be COM
mentrator.
The choir will be composed of
pensioners and the minor min.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04


week.
The Toledo Blade, in an edi-
torial March 25, said the state
ment should "do much to clear
away the obfuscation W c h
has been thrown about this con-
troversial ISSUE"
1T is true" the editorial
continued, "of course, that abus-
es exist within the labor move.
ment, as recent congressional in
vestigations have uncovered
The bishops acknowledge and
deplore their existence. But
they point out that there are
also abuses on the part of man
agement and since two wrongs
do not make a right, the abuses
do not cancel out each other
but are only to be corrected by
continuing the improvement in
labor-management relations, not
by turning back the clock tt
curb unionization."
Far from solving our present
problems" the editorial said
1.-THE bishops say that enactmen'
of the "right-to-work amend
ment might lead to a more in
tensified struggle for DONNA
ton and thus postpone an era o.
peaceful cooperation. We can
not believe that this great in
dustrial state of Ohio has any
thing to gain by passage of !
law which could be "inept ant
mischievous" in its results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
WLW Shows
Rome Eternal


Rome Eternal the dramatic
historical portrait of Rome and
the Vatican City co-produced
by the Council of Catholic Men
and the National Broadcasting
Co., will be shown a second
time in the Columbus Diocese
beginning Easter Sunday.
The first of the four half
hour films will be carried at
1890 pm. over L w (Chan-
mel A. Sunday. The others will
be shown on the remaining
three Sundays of April at the
same hour.
The Council Of Catholic Men
Of the Columbus Diocese in
cooperation with WLW.c ar
ranged for this special show
ina Of The ~ film series in
response to a great demand.
The first film. "The City OF
Peter" consists of two parts
Classical Rome and Early Chris
tan Rome. Filmed OH the spot
were the Appian Way and coun.
tryside, the Colosseum, Trevi
Fountain, Baths of Caracalla, st,
Peters Basilica, the Catacombs,
the Tomb of st. Peter and other
famous scenes.
James p. Charles. ccM pres
ident, expressed gratitude to
NBc and WLW-c for making
possible This second run Of
the historical fraveIos Of the
artistic, religious, and eul-
fvral. heritage Of Rome and The
Vatican.
The other films and theil
dates for airing are "The City o.
Faith" on April Is, the Renais
sance Rome" on April 20, ant
"Our Moment of Time" On Apri
27. The viewing time is 12:3t
pm. each Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

popular health resorts. The to-
tai population of Lourdes was
about 1920 = with half its Ia
Dor force working slate and
marble quarries which were
fast being exhausted of superb
or stone.
Feb. II of that year, the Bles-
sed Virgin appeared for the
first time to the poor, sickly Ia
year-old Bernadette Soubirous.
Early in the course of the en-
suing apparitions - there were
Is in all, with the final one that
July 16-Our Lady asked that
the people come to the site IN
procession. The site was a de-
bris-strewn cave on the banks
of the mountain stream, the
Gave de Pau.
Thousands of persons needed
her call that spring and in the
months following-most of them
from the surrounding region. In
1862. when Bishop Bertrand-Se.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
AT ST. JOSEPH'S

At st. Joseph's Cathedral to-
day, Bishop Issenmann will be
celebrant at the liturgical action
at IL noon.
Assisting the bishop will be
Msgr. William E. Kappes. as
sistant priest, and Fathers Ralph
Huntzinger and Thomas Ben
nett, deacons of honor.
Deacon of Mass will be the
Rev. James Ogurchock and sub.
deacon will be the Rev. Charles
Wells, both students of Mt. st,
Mary's Seminary Norwood.
Masters of Ceremonies will
be Monsignor James j. Carroll
chancellor, and Father Patrick
Sorohan.
The Passion singers will be
the deacons from the Pontifical
College Josephinum. The choil
will be the Schola Cantorum
composed of seminarians from
Mt st. Mary Seminary, thu
Theological College of Catholic
University. Washington, DC.
and st. Charles Seminary. under
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

The pilgrimage is fined to
honor the centennial Of the
apparations Of Blessed Virgin
at Levrdes.
The local group will leave
New York by Air France,
May 4 and will return May %.
Following sightseeing trips in
Paris, the group will visit the
shrine of the Miraculous Medal,
and the Shrine of the Little
Flower.
Lourdes will be visited on
May $40. Masses will be cele.
brated throughout the morning
during the visit and local group
will be able to view the torch
light procession during the eve
ming.
The group will leave Lourdes
for Spain and Portugal visiting
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

listers of the Mass will be from
st. Charles Seminary.
EASTER SUNDAY
Bishop Issenmann will be eel
ebrant at the IL am. Mass.
Assisting the bishop will be
Msgr. Harry Connolly, assistant
priest.
Msgr. Bennett Apologize, and
Msgr. James Kulp will be dea-
cons of honor.
Rev. Charles Lenhard, semin-
arian at Theological College,
Washington. will be deacon, and
Rev. Edward Trenor, subdea-
con.
Monsignor James Carroll and
Father Patrick Sorohan will be
masters of ceremonies.
The Schola Cantorum of St.
Charles Seminary will sing and
the minor ministers of the
Mass will also be seminarians
from the diocesan seminary.
Times of liturgical functions
throughout the dioeeses have
been arranged so that the ma
jority of the laity can attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
Local Schools
Take 40 Top
Fair Prizes

Diocesan high schools won As
top ratings for exhibits entered
in the central Ohio district SCI
ence fair held here last week at
the state fairgrounds.
The As exhibits from nine d.
ocesan high schools were part
of the more than 160 superior
awards given to parochial and
public high schools entered in
the fair.
The II diocesan high schools
entered in the fair also account
ed for 81 excellent ratings, IA
good ratings and three satisfac-
tory ratings, out of the more
than 700 exhibits.
All superior rating exhibits
will be entered in the state sci
ence fair, held this year at AK.
ron University, where seniors
who have received superior rat.
ings during the past three years
may also compete in written ex.
aminations for SO science schol.
arships.
The "a exhibits entered in the
district competition represented
these schools:
Superior: Rosary 2, St. Mary
of the Springs Academy, 4
Aquinas, l, st. Mary's South, l
st. Mary's Lancaster, 6, St
Mary's Delaware, 4, Hartley, !
Watterson, Is, St, Francis, New
ark, 2.
Excellent: st. Mary of the
Springs Academy, Z, st. Vincent
Mt. Vernon, 3, Our Lady of Vic
tory, /, St. Mary's South, l, st
Mary's, Lancaster, 4, Hartley, /
Watterson, 9, and St. Francis
Newark, 9.
Good: Rosary, 1, St. Mary o
the Springs Academy, 2, St
Mary's South, /, st. Mary's Ian
caster, 2, St. Mary's Delaware
l, Watterson, 8, st. Francis
Newark, A.
Satisfactory: st. Mary's South
/, st. Mary's Delaware, l, S,
Francis Newark, i.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

the shrine at Fatima as well as
other places of interest.
The group will spend three
days in Rome, and a Papal au-
dience is planned.
The group will then return
home.
The pilgrimage is arranged
by Air France, the sponsoring
airline. through the local office
of American Express Travel
Service, So North High ST.,
where further information may
be obtained.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
Nationally TeIepised
Easter Sunday Mass

NEW YORK-NC) - A Sol
emn Pontifical Mass celebrated
by Archbishop Richard ]. Bush
ing of Boston will be nationally
televised from Boston's Holy
Cross Cathedral by the CBS-TV
network on Easter Sunday, 10
to II am. EST, the network an
nounced here. Archbishop Cush-
ing will also preach the sermon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
BY Fr. Augustine WinkIer
Diocesan Director Of Social
Action

Action
EDITORS NOTE: Be-
ginning this week the
Catholic Times presents .
series by Father WinkIer
on the proposed righf-to-
work amendment to the
Ohio Constitution, which
has been opposed by the
Six Catholic Ordinaries
Of Ohio. Father Winkler,
who has been diocesan di-
rector Of Social Action
since 1o47, is a professor
AZ St. Charles Seminary
and administrator OF St.
Edward Chapel, Gran
vile.
Anyone who can read ano
has taken a look at the
newspapers in the pas
weeks knows that there /!
a battle brewing in Ohio
over a Right to Work Law
The preIiminsries are be-
Ing staged now in the efforts
Of some organizations to Sc
cure signatures TO petitions
10 place q proposed eonsfitu'
fionaI amendment on the No
vember ballot to restrict IN
ion security.
The issue is so important tina
the Bishops of Ohio spoke ou
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
Sends Crucitixi0n
Miniature to Pope

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico
|NC) - A Puerto Rican artist,
Juan Padills, has sent His Hoti-
ness Pope Plus XII a miniaturs
crucifixion scene inside q wal.
nut she'll.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
Msgr. Corcoran, Spiritual Director
Local People to Visit Lourdes,
Other Major European Shrines

MSgr. Lawrence Corcoran, assistant director OF DE-
ocesan Charities, will serve as spiritual director for 2
pilgrimage which will originate in Columbus and viii
visit Lourdes and the other major shrlneS OF Europe. A
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
Prelate Says School,
Workshop Not Palace

CHICAGO Schools are meant to be workshops"
not palaces" His Eminence Samuel Cardinal Stritch
told some 800 school administrators here.
The Archbishop of Chicago made the statement in
an address to a Joint meeting of the midwest units of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
Pilgrim Has
Hardship Today

At the beginning of 1858, Lourdes was a small
mountain town in southwestern France bOasting a proud
history but showing no great promise for the future.
Isolated in the Pyrenees, it couldn't hold a candle
to the neighboring Gascon towns which had become
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
Statement Stirs
Comment in State

Comments from secular daily newspaper and other
sources throughout the state on the Bishop OF Ohlos
statement on the proposed so-called right-to-Work
amendment to the Ohio constitution, continued tnlS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

crafts and trades and many in
unions now have this
type of union security.
Maintenance Of membership
as q type Of union security re-
qvires workers who are mem
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

The direction of Father James listers Of the Mass will be from
Kraus of the faculty of st. st. Charles Seminary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

To the Priests and Religious Brothers and
Sisters and all the Faithful, Men, Women
and Children of the Diocese of Columbus!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
Judgment Of The Great Judge
by Theresa Jones

1t is commonly supposed that people live they
please without any accounting God In with this
going attitude stands the of the Bible
making things definitely clear regarding Gods judgment of
men, When read it's pages left in the dark
and despite the fact that try to overlook it, Gods udg
ment is real We also find that the error
tons make is deceivng themselves into believing
does not stand in judgment them When He
there appealing to other His Judgment
final.
Our International Sunday School Sunday (Justice
and Judgmen recalls Gods judgment those thought
He did not not what He said. It made
great difference to God how Adam and Eve con-
Quoted themselves But they fooled themselves into
thinking that God did know what they did
(Gen 3D. Cain did think numbering Abel be-
cause he figured that God knew nothing his deeds He did
not imagine that God from whom are hidden would
face him with his crime Gods judgment doomed before
him just it did before Adam and Eve The story of the
flood tells how missed the real purpose for which he
Gods judgment human The story of the
tower OF Babel in which tried make himself SO i'm
poran that he did not need God reminds us of Gods absolute
authority over ALL nations Gen. IL: 1-9)
The story of King Saul in through 81 tells of
e judgment OF God upon who authority with
out full respect for God Saul dramatized for all future
rulers how the mighty fall King David in spite of all of
MS greatness revealed how he could conquered by ep
o and therefore suffered the fierce consequences of Gods
Judgment Through the handwriting the wall God said t
Beshazzar you have been weighed in the balances and
Iound wanting Make no mistake your will find Won ont
In the New Testament Jesus makes clear that anyone
Continued page fiVe)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

sionaries Of the Methodist
Church. We want you to know
that the story of Little Rock and
the courage Of you Negro Chris
tan friends is being heard there
on the other side of the world.
So many eyes in Asia are upon
you as you seek to overcome evil
with good, in the name of Jesus
Christ.
Please be assured that our
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
=: listen Mrs. Bates :
September Is, 1858

September Is, 1858
Dear Mrs. Bates:
I have just read the article
Saints in the Basement" in the
September 18th issue of the
Christian Century, as written by
Lauren A. Smith.
My wife and l returned to the
United States a few weeks ago
from Singapore, Malaga, where
we have been serving as mis-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
OUR OPINION !:
When The Chickens
Come Home To ROOst

After one full year of snoWbang dsgracefu tactics
of Arkansas governor getting sik-stocng manieu
nails opposition This opposition Faubussm gratifying
and indeed welcomed by Negroes who had the
stand up for what they believed be their constitutional
rights and also welcomed by the few whites who
courageous enough face insults for law and order
1t is noted with considerable that group of
fine civic minded has formed committee that is
This committee of has been joined by group Lit
tie Rock lawyers and some able ehurchmen
We will admit that there is much be done, with
the latest opposition to Faubussm representing of the
most able people in the city ray of hope for form
Of solution to the Little Rock Crisis appears in the distance
1t is the opinion of this paper that opposition
TO Faubus1sm had not waited year for the chickens
home to roos the trouble that we are now facing
would have been long solved What affects group peo
pie in any community will in short while affect the
tire community is fast being realized
Early Or late, the important thing now is that there are
people working in the community help dilemma
that not only affects the Negro pnchng the feet of
all, and for this grateful
well known minister pastor of Arkansas
largest churches quoted saying last week an-offthe
record interview, that he did endorse the crisis in Little
Rock but there nothing that he could do He said that
many of his members worked domescay for wealthy white
families and he quiet the situation because he had
to live here.
opinion that should be one of the main rea
he should speak out because he has live here 1t
is very leader of people who doesn't better the
conditions in which he and his constituents live.
The wife airforce officer stated that she had to
think of her husbands rank when asked her position the
Afoce Bases policy of surrenderng the Negro children
the base personnel to the mcro practice of the Pulaski
ty school district
1t is opinion that it would be the
aan apprentice with your children being
their constitutional rights than to be the wife of general
whose children are denied their rights the ground of color
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

prayers will be with you and
your NAACP group in Little
Rock We admire what you are
doing more than we can say. We
are deeply ashamed Of the So
called white christians" who
take part in racial hatred and
indulge in violence and terror.
May God continue to strengthen
and guide you, each one.
Yours in His Service
Rev. Craig S. Wilder
September 10, 1858
Dear Mrs, Bates,
l do not know whether you are
colored or white, but it makes
not one iota of difference to
me. After reading the newspaper
this morning 1 felt compelled to
write to you.
Gov. Faubus. it seems, has re-
ceived may letters of commen-
dalton. Well you and / know
that there will always be some
who will side with the oppreS-
sor against the oppressed.
The main purpose of my writ
ing you is to give you and the
others working with you just
little added courage, strength,
and faith. True Chrictians the
world over are for you and your
cause.
I find it difficult to UNDER
stand any individuals who think
that they are in anyway superior
to someone else simply by the
color of their skin. Of course,
he is not a Christian, and that
explains a lot
Did you read in the Readers
Digest what Cecil Poole, assistant
district attorney of San Frances
so, said, when his young daught-
er reported a burned cross on
their lawn? His answer. in my
humble estimation is the crux
of the situation. He stated
quietly, Some Christian has lost
his way"
We have been integrated here
for two years, and no one can
even notice any difference. IL
can, and has worked in lots OF
places, as long as Christian, free
thinking people simply try, con-
scientously and whole-heartedly'
to understand and cooperate
with each other.
God bless you and be WIN
you always
Sincerely
Mrs. Cecil A. MendenhalI
Davenport, Oklahoma
Evening star., 1958-07-15
THE EVENING STARB-lS
washington, D. @. -
TUESDAY, july a6, fo5R

Of the story. However, I'd
like your objective viewpoint.
Mrs. N. G.
Don't change doctors haste
fly. Don't get on the ''medi-
cal merry-go-rOund." ! sug-
Eest that yen tell your doctor
everything you have told me.
He Is In a better position TO
explain his method Of prac-
tice than l am. Tell him YOU
have been dissatisfied TO the
point Of eonsideing \ change.
Your decision win then rest
upon what he tells y0u.
l receive many letters with
a complaint at exactly the
opposite pole. Patents say,
Il like my doctor very much.
But ne Will make three OF
four visits for a simple cold"
or 'He has me come back TO
the Office too often"
Be thankful that your doc
tor Is conservative minded.
You say that checkups in-
dicate that your children are
baslcalIy in good health. So
far, at least, your doctors
methods Of practice have
worked out satisfactorily.
CReleased By the Bell syndicAte. Tncl
Tomorrow: lnflomed eyelids.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
DEAR ABBY
Where's Charley? Try the Nearest Phone Booth
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

what he pays her. To be
blunt. I think either my hus-
band is paying her more than
he says he is. or else he is
helping her out with extra
money, Should I go to her
and ask for an accounting?
Every time I see this clothes
horse I do q slow burn. Thank
you.
SUSPICIOUS WITH CAUSE.
Better to do . slow burn
than TO acchse an innocent
woman. You can air your
suspicious 10 your husband.
but leave her strictly alone.
DEAR ABBY: We are ask
ing your advice on how to,
keep the good will Of the Gus
toners and keep clean mer-
chanaise after teen-asers try
on everything in the store
just for the fun Of it.
DIsGusTED CLERKS
Teen-agers are not the
only ones who ''try on every
thing in the store" just for
the fun Of 1t. Many adults
who have no intention of buy
ing land should know better)
do the same thing. That's
just one of the costs Of doing
business. A successful sales
person must have the pa
thence Of Job and also be .
good actor.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Avoid the Medical Merv-GO-Round
By Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. steincrohn: I'm
in a Quandary. not knowing
what to do concerning my
children. They are all very
small; at least none Of them
is old enough for school.
They're said to be healthy
according to their checkup
reports. but for healthy chill
dren they seem to be sick
most Of the time.
They have never had q Sc
rious illness Cthank Cod it's
usually something like tonsil-
litis, bronchitis. Group, flu.
etc. but they seem to run
over into each other. That is.
they never are over anything
Ions enough before they have
it again. or something else.
All this leaves me with a ter
rible feeling Of inadeQuacy.
I wonder whether I'm taking
care Of them properly.
/ ask myself. do / let them
outdoors when theyshould be
indoors? Do they get the
proper nourishment? Are
they dressed properly? Do
they get enough rest?"
Our children have been un-
der the care of a pediatrician
whom I always thought to be
q very capable doctor. and q
nice man to boot. and what
ever he said was good enough
for me. Lately. though, I'm
beginning to lose confidence
in him.
For instance. Ill phone the
doctor (during his "tele-
phone hours and report the
symptoms, mentioning what
I think they may be. He as
sumes my diagnosis is cor
rect and advises treatment.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
FAMOUS FABLEs
BY 3. 3. EDGAR

SERVICE: Millionaire Ho-
tel owner +. M. statler was
a plain man Of simple tastes.
Late one night. when he
was stopping at his New
York hotel. he had a sudden
craving for an apple. Dom
ming his faded old bathrobe
he went downstairs to the
stewards department to get
one. The food closets were
closed and the watehmen on
duty were not inclined to
open them for this disrep-
utable looking character who
introduced himself as Mr..
Statler.
Returning to his room. Mr..
Statler met the night man
ager. to whom he related
what had happened. The
latter hurriedly alerted every
one on duty. In q matter of
seconds the stewards depart
ment was a beehive Of ac-
tivity. The food closets were
swung open and every piece
Of luscious fruit was removed.
The richest and snowiest of
linen and napery were pro-
duced. Out came the gold
service and the crystal glasses
and silver candelabra and
bouquets Of flowers.
An hour later a procession
Of walters. wheeling carts
piled high with fruit, marched
into Mr.. Statler's room. 1t
was q serving At for a ma
harajah. Mr.. Statler eyed
the mounds Of fruit and
shook his head sadly.
"All I wanted was an
APPLE" he explained, IAN
ordinary apple / could peel
with this old pocket knife.
Now I've lost my appetite"
Evening star., 1958-07-15

DEAR ABBY: I am a wild
ow, SO, and am interested in
remarrying. Different friends
of mine have said to me. ''You
should meet CharleyI" I
would love to meet Charley
because everyone says we are
just right for each other. but
I have never met him. Diff
ferent people have told me
that they have told Charley
about me and he says he'd
like to meet me too. but SO far
nobody has gotten US togeth-
er. ! am sick Of hearing about
Charley and not meeting him.
Have you any suggestions?
WANTING TO MEET
CHARLEY.
The next time you see one
Of those "you ought to meet
Charley" characters, tell them
you are ready and furnish the
coin for the phone call. He
who hesitates is lost.
= \ 4 4
DEAR ABBY: A divorcee
who works for my husband
has been on my mind lately.
She is supporting her aged
mother and teen-age son sup
posedly on the salary my hus-
band pays her. I sat down
and figured it all out and /
doubt very much if she can
pay her rent, drive a car and
dress the way she does on