davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18

WHO NAMED IT? AND WHY?
If you know the answer to this
one, Congressman Charlie Bennett
would like to hear from you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

Ignatz Tarro, James Vargo, John
Vince and Frank Zmeko, to
negotiate for a proposed site.
The men purchased six lots,
located on the southeast corner
of Reeb Avenue and Eighth
Street. The purchase price of
land each lot measuring 80 feet
in width and $50 feet deep, was
$1,000.
Father Paulovics offered the
first Mass for his parishioners
on April 10, 1908, in the base
ment of st. Leo's church, at
Bruck and Hanford. Streets.
Four months later, the corner.
stone for a parish church was
blessed by Father Paulovics and
on November %, 1908, the
|church was solemnly dedicated
by Bishop Hartley.
This church, a frame struc.
ture. IS feet long and Is feet
in width had a seating capacity
of ITS. It was constructed by
the Jones-McVey company and
served the parish for nearly fifty
years.
For some time Father Paulo.
WIGS resided at st. Anthony hos.
|pital but soon found it necessary
to rent a house near the church,
so that he could supervise the
church construction and admin
istrate the parish affairs more
efficiently.
! Less than a year following the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
Third In A Series
R7WLawM Misconceptions Tend
To Fau0r advocates of Measure

it is hard to see how Right to
Work laws would fit that re-
quirement.
Right to Work laws generally
and the one proposed Tor Ohio
particularly provide no remed-
les for abuses of any kind, they
simply take away the right to
that form of security known as
the union shop.
This would not correst abuses
but would so weaken unions
that. they would be unable to
carry on their legitimate func-
tons.
There are proper remedies in
law which can be legislated
to take care of abuses but these
are not of the nature of Right
to Work laws and people who
support them should not be un-
der the misconception that
these laws are the cure-all for
what ais labor or labor
ment relations.
There are some who honestly
differ on this issue and urge in
their support the writings of a
handful of priests who have
spoken in favor of laws like the
proposed Ohio constitutional
amendment.
The number of these priests
is few and the number who op-
Continued on page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
Msgr. LeiboId Named
Auxiliary To Abp. Alter

WASHINGTON Msgr. Paul F. Leibold, Chan
cellor of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, has been
named Titular Bishop of Trebenna and Auxiliary
Bishop to Archbishop Karl j. Alter of Cincinnati.
The appointment, made by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII, was announced here today by His Excel
lency Archbishop Amleto Giovanni C~icognani, Apos-
tolic Delegate to the United States to fill the vacancy
left by the appointment of Bishop Clarence G.. Issen-
mann as Bishop of Columbus.
Bishop-elect Leibold was born in Dayton, Ohio
December %, 1914, the son of Frank Anthony and
Philomena Elizabeth Kirchner) Leibold, both of whom
are deceased.
Nory Minor Seminary, Cincinnati, and Mt. st. Mary
of the West Seminary, Norwood, Cincinnati. He was
ordained in st. Monica Cathedral, Cincinnati, May
Is, 1910, by the late Archbishop John T. McNicholas,
OPP.
The newly named Bishop studied canon law at
the Catholic University Of America. in this city. and
at the Angelievm University, Rome, where he re.
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

sight of in these discussions anC
the argument hinges on how
person stands in regard to un
ions, whether he is for then
or against them. There are Z
great many people who are op
posed to unions and see nothing
but evil in them.
For fhems Right TO Work
laws are . handy club TO beat
unions with. They would be
for any law that would re-
strict unions or even wreck
them.
It is not quite honest to sup
port Right to Work laws on the
proclaimed basis that they pro
tect the freedom of the worker
who does not want to be com
PEELED to join a union, when
the real intention is to weaken
or destroy unions.
The Akron Beacon Journal
pointed out these motives in its
editorial on the law by saying
"The purposes of these law!
is to weaken unions which al
ready exist and to discourage
organization attempts"
There are many people VIII,
are gravely concerned over tn,
evidences of abuses and corrup
ton lately turned up in cor
gressional hearings. These abus
es call for strong remedies bu
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

dedication of the church, Father
Paulovics was forced to retire
due to ill health. Bishop Hart
ley than appointed Father Maxi
milan ]. Pivetz pastor on Sept.
8, 1909, the day he was ordained.
Father Pivetz was installed
September 20 of that year and
Immediately set about the task
of supervising the new building.
A two-story six-room frame
rectory was completed for the
total cost of $1,000.
On March 8, 1916, a house
and lot adjoining the church
were purchased for $234O, for
use as a convent. Two Ursuline
nuns arrived on August IL of
that year to teach catechism to
Sabotage children.
The need for . school was
met in September 1915, when
work was begun on . one.sfory
frame building, which could
be divided into two class
rooms.
Erected at a cost of $1,000 the
first school was completed in
December of that year and two
more Ursuline nuns arrived in
January of 1917.
St. Ladislas school opened its
doors on January 20, 1917, to ~
students in four grades.
A chapel, dedicated to ST.
Elizabeth of Hungary, was add.
ed TO the convent about this
same time.
More than half of the total
cost of all this construction had
been donated by Bishop Hartley
For more than a dozen years
after this construction Father
Pivefz continued to work
among his Pensioners who
were now Creation, Italian
and Slavic descent as we'll as
the original Hungarian extrae.
tion. Father Pivetz, who was
able TO understand all Of these
languages. was not only con-
fessor for his parishioners but
others in the area who were
unable to speak English.
Father Pivetz after 20 years
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

be directed toward the nation
al welfare, which is concerned
with ell students. rather than
directly toward fhe benefit
Of schools, and therefore
should be available TO ell stu.
dents.
This is the third time recent
ly that a Catholic educational
group has taken a stand that
students in non-public schools
should not be overlooked when
in the interest of the national
welfare, governmental aid il
given to education.
Several months ago, this pc
sition was adopted by the presi
dents of the nations. % Jesuit
colleges and universities, anc
more recently. by an organiza
ton representing deans of the
nations Catholic graduate
schools.
The delegates also elected Z
new president general. He i.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
Bishop Will Dedicate Church
st. LudisIus to Celebrate
Golden Jubilee This Sunday

A little more than fifty
years ago, eleven men un-
der the leadership of Father
Robert Paulovics, pastor of
Sacred Heart parish, Dillon
vale, petitioned Bishop James
j. Hartley for permission to
build a church which would
serve the Hungarian speaking
people of Columbus.
This Sunday fhe parish will
celebrate the founding Of the
parish, dedicated to King St.
Ladislas Of Hungary, with the
dedication Of the recently
constructed Church and the
celebration Of Solemn Ponti-
ficaI Mass by Bishop Clarence
g. issenmann.
Sunday evening, following
benediction, the parish will hold
Open House from $50 to $3.50
pm. open to the public, in the
parish hall, according to Father
Francis Riehl. pastor.
Though not strictly a Hungar.
ian parish now, many of the de.
ScendantS of those eleven pio.
neer parishioners still reside in
the parish today.
Bishop Hartley, who favored
the project, assigned Father
Paulovic as the organizer and
first pastor of the parish and
authorized the eleven men, Paul
Fabian, Charles Fraley, Charles
Frank, John Kish, Alex Kozma.
Charles Keszares, Joseph Mohai
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
Over 500
Greet Bishop
Newman

More than 500 members Of
the faculty and student body of
Ohio State University greeted
Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann
at a reception at Newman Hall,
Catholic Students center, last
Sunday evening.
Bishop Issenmsnn was wei.
coined by President Novice 6.
Faweeff. viee-Presidenf and
Mrs. Gordon B. Carson, Vice.
President and Mrs. Frederick
Sieeker, Dean and Mrs. Ev.
eretf Walters Of fhe Graduate
School, director and Mrs. Ev.
ereft Shrimp Of The school Of
social administration. Mrs.
Christine Conway. dean Of
women.
Members of the faculty and
their wives who were in charge
of arrangements for the recep-
ton included: DR.. and Mrs. Vim.
cent Ellerbrock, DR.. and Mrs.
Wilfrid Eberhart, DR.. and Mrs.
Clarence Forbes, DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Rockwell, DR.. and Mrs.
G. Robert Holsinger and DR.. and
Mrs. Anthony Nemetz.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

Mr.. William Rohrkamper,
chairman of the extension com
mittee of the superior council
of the United States will be the
principal speaker.
The Workshop and discussion
groups, led by Arthur Miller,
will begin at lis pm. and will
be repeated in two groups at
As minutes each, covering the
following subjects:
-vineentisns IS helpers 10
their pastor.
vineenfians visiting the poor
poor and sick in their homes.
-vineenfisns and their role
in assisting in the religious
instruction Of persons eonfin-
ed in institutions.
Planning and leadership
in the parish conference.
Extension and resefiva.
fion Of dormant conferences.
-vineentians and the
knowledge and application Of
County Welfare Agencies.
Leading the various discussions
are John Statmiller, Holy Ros-
airy, Joseph Cannon, Christ the
King, and James Hughes, Bless
ed Sacrament, Newark; Michael
Shevlin, Holy Name: Richard
Grow, st. Peters, Chillicothe
Bernard Gaus, st. Augustine; j.
Weingertner, Our Lady of
Lourdes. Marysville; Eugene
Gordon, st. Aloysius; Harry
Shillflette, st. Mary Magdalene
Joseph Weisenberger, st. Pet.
ler's, Chllicothe; Ollie LAUDER,
list. Leo; Edwin Smith, st. Aga
tina; A. L. Vellani. st. Agnes;
Meal Laffery, st. Mary Della
ware; Joseph Lord, Our Lady of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
By FATHER AUGUSTINE
WINK ER
DIOCESAN DIRECTOR OF
SOCIAL ACTION

6s
DIOCESAN DIRECTOR OF
SOCIAL ACTION
This is the third in .
series Of articles discuss
ing the proposed right-fo-
work amendment to the
Ohio Constitution, which
has been opposed by the
six Catholic Bishops Of
Ohio. Father Wi nkIe
who has been diocesan
director Of social action
since Io47, is active in
the field Of ~Iabor-manage-
menf relations and is q
professor at St. Charles
Seminary.
It is regrettable that SC
much ill will and hard feel
ings are produced by az
issue such as Right tt
Work laws.
Discussion on l~abor-manage
ment relations has a tendenc!
to degenerate into violent argu
ment and name calling and nj
ones motives 60 unquestionet
for any position that is assum
ed.
The real issue that is invols
ed in Right to Work is often los
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
NCEA Urges State,
Federal Aid Plans
Include All Students

Bishop Lawrence J. Shehan Of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, who succeeds
Bishop Matthew F. Brady of
Manchester, NH, for a one-year
term.
Eleven resolutions were adopt
ed at the closing session of the
NCEA'S 55th annual convention.
The gathering drew more than
$1,000 visitors who selected meet
ings from a program of more
than 125 sessions and who tour
ed an exhibition hall filled with
524 exhibits stated by more
than 1900 representatives of
educational equipment firms.
The major NCEA resolutions:
urged school personnel
TO investigate the increased
use Of lay persons on advisory
boards. since the Isity has
shown - disposition to aid
and assist"
called for more parent.
teacher conferences TO pro-
more . more unified edves.
fionsl effort.
Recommended members
make special efforts TO pro-
vide programs for students
with unusually good mental
abilities.
said increased emphasis
should be given not only 10
mathematics and science, but
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
Protestant
Group Mixes
Lau

The Ohio Council of Churches
an INSTRUMENTATION group
of Protestant churches, this past
week opposed the so-called right
to-work amendment to the Ohio
Constitution which would out.
law union shop contracts be
employers and unions.
The resolution which was
passed at the semi-snnvai
meeting Of the group. took
virtually the same stand
which had been earlier voiced
by The six Catholic bishops
Of Ohio through the ohis
Catholic Welfare Conferences.
The group stated that I'll
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

out the state.
Watterson high school top.
ped the state with IA superior
awards out Of 70 entries. (See
photo page two).
Shaker Heights finished sec
ond with 10 superior awards.
Other award winners from thu
diocese include Bishop Hartley
Holy Rosary, st. Mary of thu
Springs, and st. Francis. New
ark.
The contestants were elimin
ated from the district leve
where more than 5000 student!
competed.
Students and the schools rep
resented who achieved the SUI
perior rating include:
Hartley: James r. Heiser.
Rosary: John Patterson.
St. Francis, Newark, Mary
Michel Bvrhsrd.
ST.. Mary Of the Springs
Academy, Joan cshiII. and
Anne Esselbvrne.
Watterson, Judy Burton,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
Msgr. Corcoran
Leads Discussion

A discussion on the subject
"sThe Catholic Welfare System
will be led by M%onsignor Law
renee Corcoran, assistant direc'
tor of the Catholic Welfare Blu
reau, at 8 pm. Sunday, April 20
at Newman Hall, 1916 Iuka Ave
This is the third in a series
of discussions sponsored by the
Faculty Council of Newman
Hall. DR.. Thomas Rockwell OF
the Department of Engineering
is in charge of the program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

Association convention adopted
Ia resolution which noted that
both Federal and various state
authorities are considering edu.
cational aids to strengthen the
national welfare.
The NCEA resolution main
tanned that these aids would
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
and The city-covneiI Welfare
Department."

Department"
Bishop Issenmann noted 1.-The
rapid growth of Columbus adds
to the cost of caring for the well
fare of all citizens. Unemploy.
ment in the past months has
increased the number of peo-
pie who require public help"
These conditions" the bish-
op continued, "have thrown
heavy new responsibilities on
the already burdened welfare
agencies so that they cannot
meet them adequately without
additional funds"
"Mors than 10000 families
must be helped by ths Wei.
fare Department this year.
These are people who are eiis.
IDLE for support under the
Aid for Dependent Children,
Aid for the Blind, Aid for the
Permanently Disabled and vn-
der general relief programs"
the bishop said.
More than $780, 900 must also
be spent this year for the med.
ical care of the poor.
The bishop observed that
about 1,4OO children are cared
for each day in institutions and
family homes under the super.
vision of the Council Child Wei,
fare Board"
The bishop concluded by re-
mindins the voters, "As eiti.
zens, every one Of Us should
be interested in all matters
pertaining TO the advancement
of the community and county
in which we live. As follow
ers Of Christ, we must be con-
eerned for The poor, depend
emf and vnderprivileged. see-
ing in them Christ Himself:
Amen say TO you as long ss
you did II for one Of these,
the least Of my brethren you
did It for me-" tMstt. rs, 40)."
The levy, if passed, will
amount to five cents on each
S10O of tax evaluated real es
tate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

Catherine A. Enrighf, Sandra
Evans, jeanne Luckino, Pat.
rick Mccarthy, Darlene Msr-
gard, Nancy Nicely, John J.
Pennypaeker, Cary Rvpp,
Anne Russ, David Sehweikart,
Timothy ticker, Mary Beth
zeyen and Linda zierhut.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

In q letter TO all the
fuI Of Franklin County, the
bishop explained that The levy
is designed to raise $3.50 900
year for two years . to be
added to the presently made
qvsfe budgets Of the Franklin
County Child Welfare Board
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
V~incentiuns Attend
Mass, Workshops

Member Of the Diocesan st. Vincent De Paul
Society, will assist at Mass celebrated by Bishop Issen-
mann at 10 a. m. this Sunday in st. Joseph's Cathedral.
The group will then 60 to the Virginia Hotel for
their annual breakfast and workshops.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
Also Ask Use OF Laity
On Advisory Boards

PHILADELPHIA Catholic school teachers and
administrators urged here that proposed governmental
scholarships and other educational aids be made avail
able to students of all schools.
Delegates to the National Catholic Educational
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18

Victory; James Hollern, Ohio
Catholic Welfare Conference:
Victor Warkin, Christ the King;
William Muldoon. St. Agatha.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
l9Diocesan Pupils
Win Top State
Science Awards

Nineteen students from Diocesan high schools re.
ceived Superior awards in the state science competition
held last week at Akron University.
The annual contest sponsored by the Ohio Academy
of Sciences had 789 entries from 233 schools through.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-18
Bishop Asks Voter
Consideration
OF Welfare Levy

Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann urged the voters of
County's thoughtful decision of the half-mill
levy for Child Welfare and Relief which will appear on
the May 6 ballot.
In . letter Ia all the priests. reIiaious and faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Frunciscun MuteriuI

A reference librarian at the
Library of Congress. Raphael
Brown who has devoted 10
years Of his life to the study
Of st. Francis Of Assist, has
his third book on the gentle
saint coming out next month.
1t is called THE LITTLE
FLOWERS OF ST. FRAN
CHS and il based on the
original Latin text Of Fra
Ugolino d Monte Santa
Maria. q 14th century Fran
ciscan author.
Mr.. Brown. who got his
Latin at Harvard. does not
expect to run out Of Fran
ciscan material any time
soon. He il already 1t work
on . collection Of 50 AMI
NAL stories of st. Francis, .
study called THE st. Fran
els Nobody Knows" and THE
Hermitages of st. Francis"
Mr.. Brown says this Ia .
rich untapped trove Of con-
temporary anecdotes and
human interest about the
great saint who prayed Lord
make me an instrument Of
Thy peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Law and Psychiotry Join
Forces in Fighting Crime

implacably cold justice but
"an operation having . re-
ligious meaning In which
the prevailing moral ideals
are dramatiSed and reaf-
fir1med.
-. the trial reitarates the
moral parallels Of our child
rearing and, in the person Of
the Judge, brings to the
transgressof . power and
punitive enforcement once
exercized by the parent.
Both Judge and parent act
as agents Of an order de-
fined by the prevailing ethi-
cal system"
He notes that one Of the
basic conflicts between psy-
chiatry and law is the de-
mand Of the judicial system
that the psychiatrist relate
or convey his observations in
rather arbitrary language de-
filming mental illness or any
behavior other than that
which society calls normal.
DR.. Roche presents several
actual court cases to show
that the Durham rule (crime
as an irresistible impulse and
product Of mental illness not
triable) is an improvement
over the old test of RESPONSE
bility under the M'Naghten
decision. ability to distinguish
right from wrong.
DR.. Roche's conclusion is
that law and psychiatry have
come a long way in their
understanding of each other
but that they still have a
long way to go Ito find
that man is neither the bad
animal nor a fallen angel
but quite completely impor-
tant in himself. freed from
an unnecessary burden Of
ignorance. fear and guilt"
AL ALIBR,ANDO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

to have been developed with
unusual success despite the
obvious handieaps. The
Monitor eaters to . highly
intelligent audience Of read
ers, and satisfies their need
for . type Of reporting and
comment that only q real
newspaper"-which 1t proud
~ claims TO be-can supply.
The Monitor loftily ignores
many Of the problems en-
countered by Q secular news
paper, serving one compact
community and catering to
the interests Of Q variety Of
readers. Mr.. Canham re-
trains from comparisons Of
the newspaper he edits with
the daily, secular press.
What he has sought to do, in
his excellent book, IL to ex-
plain The Monitor. This he
DOES extraordinarily well, and
In . manner which reflects
the ''confidencs in good"
which 10 . characteristic Of
it, faith.
BENJAMIN NJ. McKELwAY,
Editor. The Eventng Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
ON M OWN. Bv

ON MY OWN. By Eleanor
Roosevelt. (Harper: 80
Like the Mississippi, Mrs.
Roosevelt just keeps rolling
along, and at . furious pace.
But while the Mississippi 10
now pretty well contained In
its banks. Mrs. Roosevelt's
interests are continually
carving out new channels
which take her to far places.
This book Is q fascinating
chronicle by this extraordi-
nary and modest-and inde-
fatigable - woman, Of her
years since the White House.
She makes $50 lectures q
year, writes q newspaper coll
umn. tends to the letters
which come in at the rate of
100 . day, works for the
American Association for the
United Nations and other
endeavors, and makes fairly
regular trips abroad" She
has the assistance Of three
secretaries but, naturally,
mot all in the same place"
All that is Just the routine
background for Mrs. Roose-
velt's activities.
Committing to Europe
In the six years she was q
member Of the United States
delegation to the United Ma
tons she shuttled back and
forth across the Atlantic
''like . harassed commuter."
When the General Assembly
session ended in 1852 In
Paris her really extensive
foreign travels began"
From Paris she went on
around the world. Her book
on India and the Awakening
East" was q result. The next
year she went around the
world again. but westward.
She spent some time in Japan
studying the experiment In
dem oeracy there. She
avoided Formosa because Of
the lack Of democracy under
the Chang Kai-sheks.
She arrived in Istanbul at
3 am. Since she had only
five hours before her next
plane left, she went sight
seeing. Then she went on 70
Greece and Yugoslavia.
She draws q rather pleasant
picture Of Marshal Tito, and
decided he was not bent on
communizing the world and
that Yugoslavia isn't Russia.
Campaigning for AdIal
In 1855 she complained for
Adlai Stevenson and carried
q schedule Of travel and
speeches back breaking for
anyone else. Her children
told her she should slow
down, but she noticed that
often she could keep going
longer than they" She was