davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

founded FIR. Harry Connely
named administrator Bishop
Ready Is Ohio State commence
ment speaker Fire nearly de-
stroys st. Peters Chillicothe
church -. Carmelite Convent
founded in Columbus Holy
Hour in Red Bird Stadium to honor
Christ the King Golden Jul
bilee of st. Johns parish, Logan
and Sacred Heart, Coshocton
-. Open st. Raphael home for
the aged Msgr. David Quailey
resigns st. Mary's, Lancaster, pas
tOrate.
1948 - Hospital aid campaign
launched. Refugee resettlement be-
gun in Diocese 49,. Catholic Infor-
nation Center and Book Store
opened St. James the
Less Church begun j.. 18th ami
versary of st. Charles celebrated.
1949-St. Joseph Cathedral, rec
tory and Diocesan Chancery office
buildings completed National
Rural Life Conference in Column
bus Bishop Ready visits Rome
on Ad Lmina trip Our Lady
Of Sorrows raised to parish status
/. Expansion programs begun at
Diocesan hospitals.
1950-Ffrst Diocesan Holy Year
Pilgrimage to Rome Diamond
Jubilee celebrated by st. Vincent
Orphanage Victory Noll Sis
tiers welcomed to Washington
Washington Court House New
Newman Hall under construction at
OSU.
1951-New St. Peters Church,
Chillicothe, dedicated New
wing announced for Good Samar-
itan Hospital, GAINESVILLE Work
begun on new Corpus Christi 49,.
Work begun on proposed Notre
Dame High School, Portsmouth -.
New converts blessed at Holy Fam
lily and Our Lady of Peace par
ishes New construction at
st. AIMS Hospital.
1952-Fr. Frederick Reuther, IS,
died New SITS. Peter and Paul
Mission Seminary establishment
announced -. Our Lady of Peace
grade school dedicated Con-
vent planned at St. Joseph, Dover.
Continued On. page 80
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

hge Josephinum, Worthin gton,
dedicated Dec. g.. Father Cot
ter observed golden jubilee Of or.
dinatiOn Dec. 10.
1892 - Monsignor Weisinger, st.
John the Evangelist church. Co.
lumbus, died July / Bishop
Hartley observed golden jubilee of
his ordination by saying Mass in
Lourdes Shrine, France, July 10.
1893 - Monsignor McGuirk, Ho-
ly Redeemer church, Portsmouth,
died Jan. Is Father Jerome
Mattingly died Oct. 81.
1884 - Father Albert Fisher, St.
Dominic's church, Columbus, bur-
led May II -. Dominican Fathers
observe seventh centenary of can
onization of st. Dominic, with GER
emonies at st. Joseph's, Somerset
-. Bishop given long audience
with Pope Plus XII in July =.
Fathers WOLF and Kimberley Or
dained In Rome in October.
1885 - Father Joseph Whitman,
st. Johns, Bellaire, buried March
Fathers RiehI and Rubeck
ordained in Innsbruck, Austria,
April T.. Father Howard ordain-
ed in Rome, Dec. 8 Father
Bernier and Father Holzapfel or
dained May IL.
1886 - Bishop Hartley, honorary
president of the Catholic Press as
ISOLATION since its founding in 1911,
was host to the silver jubilee con-
vention, May 1880 Father
John Plunkett died In New York,
Sept. 8.
1887 - Bishop urged all youth to
consecrate themselves to the Bless
ed Virgin In pastoral letter issued
May. z New chapel in St.
Charles seminary dedicated in Au-
gust Priests deaths this year
included Father Campbell, Cald-
well, Aug. %; Father Hynes, Jack
son, Dec. Is; and Father Matysiak,
Steubenville, Dec. %.
1888 - Fathers Pinter and Spie-
gel of the Josephinum named Mon
signOrS Feb. 81 st. Francis
church, Newcomerstown, dedicated
March Is Father Tracy, C.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

M. Of st. Vincent's mission house,
Groveport, died March "a -.
Father Won Intel, Dennison, died
May IA Father Cush observed
golden jubilee Of ordination May
80 Santa Lucia community
house, Columbus, opened July 6
-. Fathers A. L. L~eininger and
Edward Hettinger named Monsig-
nors Sept. 80 Father Minder
died suddenly Oct. u
1899 - New convent built in St.
Mary Magdalene's church, Column
bus, this year. Monsignor Leinin-
ger, GAINESVILLE. died June 10 i.
New wing of st. Anthony's hos
pital, Columbus, dedicated April
% Father Powers, St. Peters,
Steubenville, died Dec. 10.
1910 - Priests deaths this year
included Father Smorger, st. STAN
islaus', Steubenville, March 16; Fa-
Their Nevin, Logan, April 6; Father
Roach, OPP, St. Thomas, Zanes-
vile, Aug. 6; Father Cooley, st.
Aloysius' academy, New Lexington,
Sept. z; and Father Gassman, St.
C%lairsville, Oct. 8 -. st. Agatha's
church, Columbus, dedicated Dec.
l..
1871 - Ascension Church, Belle
Valley, destroyed by fire Jan. 5
-. st. Peters, Wheelsburg, dedi-
Gated Feb. II :. st. Genevieve's,
Calmoutier, dedicated May IA F.
Corpus Christi church, Belle Val
ley. dedicated Aug. "a New
Campur theater, st. Charles semi
nary, held formal opening Sept. 80
-. Monsignor Hettinger. named
Auxiliary Bishop of Columbus Dec.
9.
1912 - Bishop Hettinger conse-
Grated Auxiliary Bishop of Column
bus, Feb. "a :. Blessed Sacrament
church, Newark, dedicated Jan. %
Father Moran, Mt. Vernon,
died Feb. 10; Father Cush, New
Lexington, April %; Father Pen
dergast, O.P., May 8; Father Far.
rell, Zaleski, July 10; Fathers Lem
heuser, Vogel, Pagan, Gressel,
Hayes, Edward Gilbert and Casey
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
Continued from page I'D

Bridgeport, an. 10 Father Wat.
terson, Newark, died Feb. Is -.
St. Aloysius' church, Columbus,
dedicated April % Father Ed.
ward! Hettinger and Father Law.
renee Riley ordained June a..
Cornerstone for new building In
st. Mary of the Springs laid June
Is -. Father John Wagner, Della
ware, died Sept. Is. and Father
O'Boylan, Newark, Oct. 20 =. Our
Lady Of Mt. Carmel church, Buck
eye Lake, dedicated Dec. 8.
1929-First Diocesan high school
basketball tournament held March
g.. Silver Jubilee of Bishop Hart
ley's episcopal conservation observ-
ed Feb. Is. Bishops, priests, laity
attended ceremonies In Cathedral.
Archbishop McNicholas of Cincin-
natl read Apostolic Brief naming
Bishop Hartley assistant to the Pa
pal throne. Honor conferred by
Pope Plus XII Monsignor
O'Neill, Holy Name church, Column
bus, died March IL Father
Bernard Hanna, Holy FamiIy
church, Columbus, died April 26
New church In Wainwright
dedicated May IL -. Ground brok.
en- for new Josephinum, Worthing-
ton. June 5 -. st. Mary Magda-
lene's, Columbus, dedicated in Sep
TENDER -. Golden jubilee of ordi-
nation observed by Monsignor j. E.
McGuirk and Monsignor ]. S. Han.
non st. Peters, Columbus,
dedicated Nov. "a.
1880 - The Pope received Bish.
op Hartley in private audience Ju.
1y % =. Father Vetter, St. Mary's,
Pine Grove, died Aug. Is +. New
church, st Mary's, st C~lairsville,
dedicated Sept. 5.
1881 - New church and school
of st. Catharine's, Columbus, dedi-
Gated Sept. Is -. Capuchins' new
chapel, st. Paul's, Westerville, ded-
icated Nov 49, Pontifical Col
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

lin order that the ocWc
should sink its roofs deep into
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

had faced the Archbishop said
hsS the WARY fact that Cath.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
1O-Year Old Is Plane Winner

James T. Johnson, 963 Nela-
wood rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
Super Market
Appeal Denied
Continued from Page j

Continued from Page j
offer thus represents the cur
rent market value.
! "Are you saying, then, asked
/ Mr.. Apthorp, that there is no
feasible use for this property
other than supermarket?"
The reply indicated this is the
best use found so far in the
ten years they have been try
ing to spot use acceptable
to the city.
That parking area OF al
most 200 cars led the Board
to the opinion that the pro-
posed development expected
much business through vehicu-
lar travel. 1t brought the issue
again to the question of traffic.
Euclid traffic counts continue
to mount, and studies make it
undesirable TO install four ad-
ditional signals for the blue
printed entrances and exits,
according to H. 8. Weaver,
Chief of Police.
Eastman residents voiced dis
approval on grounds of added
noise, traffic, congestion, night
time truck loading and unload
ing, more rubbish, etc. Nothing
was heard from Wymore neigh
bors.
The m a tier Of business
fronts, which now exceed the
statistical number for city
of 10000 people, is another big
block to board approval. Fig
ures show the excess to be two
and a half times more than
normal for city Of this size.
1t was made clear that prior
to the hearing, the appellants
had been Informed the board
would not recommend the re-
zoning request to the City
Commission, which will act on
the appeal Tuesday, April 8th,
at 7:45 D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
Euclid Host Citys Cleanup
To Key Clubs Dates May 3-17

Some 400 Key Clubbers, high
school members of the Kiwanis
sponsored service club, will
converge on Euclid High School
next Friday and Saturday,
April 11th and 18th to take
part in the ninth Annual Ohio
District Convention.
Kiwanis Club members from
East and Northeast Cleveland
as well as Euclid have offered
their services in providing hous-
ing for the visiting Key Club
bers from all sections Of the
state.
Host club for the Convention
here will be the Euclid High
Key Club. Last year the Col
linwood High Key Club took
top honors in the Achievement
group and Talent Show.
The conventions key talk will
be given by G. E. Freer of the
General Motors Public Rela-
tions Department. His talk will
be From Now Until the Count
down" telling what the larger
corporations expect from to-
days school graduates.
The conventions op en- in g
event will be a banquet in the
Euclid Senior High cafeteria
starting at $50 p. m.
One of the feature events of
the two-day affair will be the
oratorical contest. Boys will
speak on Forward Freedom"
and the one judged the best at
the convention will qualify as
representative at the Key Club
International Convention in
Chicago in August.
Key Clubbers will also have
entries in the Talent Show in
cluding vocal solos. group sing
ing. classical and popular piano,
instrumental group and solos,
dancing, skits, minstrels., read
ings. recitations. magic and
other acts.
Participating clubs will also
be competing for awards in
Service, Achievement, Attend
ance and Public Relations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

Members Of the Junior Red
Cross group at Caledonia under
the direction of their sponsor,
Mrs. Ethel Brickel decorated
eggs, filled Easter baskets,
made egg trees, dressed chicks
on nests and made tray favors
to gladden. children and old
folks too, as their Easter
project.
James Leith and Susan Wood
worth are the Junior Red Cross
representatives at Caledonia
and they with the help of all
the children at Caledonia were
happy to share and make East
err a joyous occasion for the
ladies at the McGregor Home,
and the children at Rose Mary
Home and Rainbow Hospital.
Similar greetings for Easter
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

YWCA, Don Fortune and Mrs.
Fern Dorrucci; Forest Hill
Merchants Association, Don
M. Finlay; East Cleveland Ex-
change Club, j. Durant Mix;
Y's Mems Club. D. l.. Kramer;
Elwood Neighborhood, Ray
Nausner; East Cleveland PTA
Council, Mrs. r. n. Seroto;
Terrace Garden Club, Mrs.
Kenneth Scott; Hilltop Garden
Club, Mrs. Roy Miller; East
Cleveland Library, Miss Sarah
E. Miller; Western Reserve
District Boy Scouts, Paul ii.
Phipps; City of East Cleve-
land, in addition to Mr.. Moore
and Mr.. Boise, Otto +. Swan
car, deputy chief East Cleve-
land Fire Department; Harold
L. Green, Superintendent OF
Sanitation; Lieut.. O'Brien,
East Cleveland Police Depart
Joseph Henry, Superln-
tendent Service Department;
and Stanley Slejka, SANITARY
Inspector.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
Crashing Glass
Bring Witnesses

Witnesses whose attention
was called to a robbery by the
sound of crashing glass notified
police, but the man and his loot
had fled when police arrived on
the scene.
An unidentified man kicked a
hole in the door pane of the
Anthony TV & Radio Shop,
1858 Euclid ave. at 500 a. m.
March 30th. Quickly he grabbed
a portable TV and a portable
phonograph and lugged them
off to a car parked around the
corner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

Caledonia air minded pupils
has a hero. He is Bill Johnson,
10, a fifth grader. Bill won third
place in the Built-up Models
division at the 18th Annual Ma
tional Model Plane Show at
Higbee's last Saturday.
Bill made a madel British
Sopwith Camel, replica Of a
World War | fighter plane, TO
capture his time prize in a plane
entry. He won sixth place with
a Solid Model entry.
Bill is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
Continued from Page II

Every organization is being
asked to seriously consider ac-
tive participation in the cam
paign at their earliest meeting
and advise City Hall on their
decision. Every cooperation
will be afforded them by the
committee.
Present to offer suggestions,
help with plans, and ready to
become actively interested,
were the organization repre-
sentatives:
Euclid Taylor Property
Owners Civic Association, VIM.
H. Seitz: Superior Property
Owners Civic Association, Mrs.
Louise Rusnak; East Cleve-
land Lawn Bowling Club, Emil
o. Macha; Cleveland YM-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
Former PatroIman
Is Deputy Sheriff

Charles Guenther, former
member of the East Cleveland
Police Department who moved
to California six months ago,
has been appointed deputy
sheriff of Los Angeles County.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
Send Their Easter Greetings

were sent by Junior Red Gross
circles from the other elemen-
tary schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

Speakers at three insti-
tutes for delegates to the
44th annual National
Newman Club Conven-
ton held here at Ohio
State University urged stu
dents 10 a more active Catho-
licity - both spiritually and
physically.
Father John r. McGinn,
esp, editor Of Teehniques
for convert-Makers," discuss.
ing the role Of the Church in
American Society. said ron
the campus, as well as on the
wider American scene, it is
essential that we achieve clos
q communication with the
pluraIisf society in which
Providence has placed U.s."
Father McGinn noted that
In any fruitful dialogue with
non-C Catholics two factors must
be acknowledged t.. the inn
proved status of American
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
Ends Saturday
Speakers Tell Students
To Spread Catholicity

ciety, Father McGinn believes.
Despite the obvious surface
revivais, which have been hif
verbally both by non-c Catholics
and Catholics, Father McGinn
said There are other aspects
Of fhe revival which deserve
respectful attention:
large numbers Of people
pray and worship reverenfIy.
college students discuss re.
igion as . live campus topic.
scholars seek to restore fhe-
ology to respect in our great
est schools.
scientists acknowledging the
Limitations Of physical science.
with varying degrees of
conviction, they see it as evil
dence that the experiment in
secularism has failed" Father
McGinn observed, land &C
cording to their lights, they
seek the living God-not spir.
itual patent medicines.
Although no one can pre-.
dict how the trent will event
ually develop Catholic
should see it as an opportunity
and challenge" Father McGinn
said. "The first steps in CONVEX
sion of Augustine, Francis of
Assist and Ignatius of Loyola
might have seemed less than
promising to captious critics."
he concluded.
Mssr. James KvIp, coIvm-
bus Diocesan Director Of the
Proposition Of the Faith,
speaking to the students on
"The Liturgy and Christian
Living" urged greater parfiei.
patton in the Liturgy. THE
Liturgy gives Us . way to
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
By. Co,vley Tells Delegates
Church Needs Intellectuals
But. Also Alert Minds

swift is not even a substitute.
Nobody would deny that
George Bernard Shaw was
witty, however he was too
proud to cope with a contra
diction."
Catholics in past days seem
ed to have this "alertness Of
mind" concept built into them,
the bishop said, but it seems
today we are dulled to ac-
cept the fallacies of modern
ism by a gradual acceptance
of the philosophy of the ''hu-
manists" such as represented
by Kant, Hegel Fichte,
Schopenhauer and Nietsche,
the progenitors of the Nazi
party in Germany, and in
France, Voltaire and Rosseau.
Thomas Paine and Franklin
represent this same philoso-
ply.
"The master stroke of the
new hvman-beingism cult was
learned from the devil, the
bishop said. ut makes the
Catholic appear helpless even
to himself"
They seem to follow the
false philosophy of ITO fol-
low rules isn't easy, so ridi-
Guile the rules long enough
and soon they seem too silly
to obey"
Continued on Page. y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
Bishop Offers
Mass At College

Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann
will preside at the 900 am.
Solemn Mass in honor Of the
Holy Ghost which opens the
school year, Monday, Septem-
Der 8, for students of st. Char
les Seminary and Preparatory
School.
After Mass priests of the SEM
mary faculty will make the Pro-
.|fession of Faith as required by
Church Law.
This marks the first time
Bishop Issenmann will be pres
ent for tie annual observance
and fac llty and students are
looking forward to his visit, ac-
cording to Monsignor George T.
WOLF, rector of the school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

'U.S. Catholics must
join with other men of
good will in neutral un-
ions," Fir. Mortimer Gavin
told those attending the
annual Labor Day Mass
in st. Joseph Cathedral.
Father Gavin depIored the
publicity given "a small num-
Der Of actual labor leaders
unworthy Of their trust"
though "fhe misconduct and
corruption even Of the few is
.seandaIovs and re hensi.
bIe."
Citing papal teaching as
early as 1929 and a recent
statement of the hierarchy of
Quebec, Father Gavin pointed
out, Strictly Catholic unions
are impossible in this coun-
try"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

ride their trucks and sleep In
huts unfit for swine, while
they work for 40 or SO cents
an hour. And other problems
OF housing, medical care, UNI
hired older workers, vocation
al preparation of our boys and
girls"
Father Gavin conc ! u d d
with the prayer that God
grant that when the next La
Dor Day comes around there
will be many more assembled
here whom God and the
neighbors will recognize as
the disciples precisely because
they have striven in a hard
and very real world to know
the teachings of Christ and to
apply them to the thorny
problems and complicati ms
of labor-management areas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
Catholics Nj Join Neutral Unions
Fl. Gavin Urges Labor-Managemen Peace; Hits RTW

mo one would say that any
one has an obligation to join
an organ ization hopelessly
dominated by corrupt or evil
men," Father Gavin said, "but
the abstainer needs to have
some good reasons and be
ready to show cause"
Catholics cannot m a n
aloof," Father Gavin remind
ed workers, "but must remem-
Der that there are millions of
splendid men and women de-
pending on these labor un-
ions. The times call for re-
doubled effort and generosi-
ty in participation to make
these institutions, which we
know are normal, necessary
and natural even better
units in the social order"
The long time Iabor-mansge.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

Catholics and =. the increas-
ing return to religion"
Catholics can be found on
all levels of society, Father
McGinn noted, and although
the Church is still suspect in
some corners-being accused
of divisiveness and censor
ship"-on a much wider scale
she is the object of sincere
and thoughtful interest"
"The advance has been not
only in numbers, wealth and
social position" Father Nc
CHM said, "but much better,
in the interest and esteem
that our fellow citizens feel in
us, Our Church and religion"
The second factor in our
dialogue with nom catholics
the return to religions also
operating on all levels of So
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

The Church needs in
tellectualS but she also
needs and has, countless
ways to maintain a solid
Catholic life, Bishop
Leonard Cowley, told
delegates at the opening
meeting of the National
Newman Club convention
here this week.
Bishop Cowley y, auxiliary
bishop in the archdiocese of
st. Paul, reminded the dele
cation that mo matter what
the intellectual evaluation of
mind may be it should be
alert. Alertness relates to
wisdom as much as intelli-
gence."
The bishop, former chap
lain at the University of Min
nesota, spoke to the delegates
following a greeting given to
them by Ohio Governor C.
William O'NeiH, who welcom-
ed the annual convention to
Ohio's capital city.
"AlertneSS of mind must be
like humor, in that it must be
able to recognize the incon-
gruous," Bishop Cowley said.
ut is a greater perfection
though because it perceives
what is congruous as quickly"
An alertness of mind need
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

concern TO YOU who gath.
er here this Labor Day Is the
still boiling problem Of your
coming poll on the so-caIIed
right to work law PROPOSE
tion 2. fhe. so-esIIed right to
work law, will be on the Ohio
ballot in November. The Ohio
Bishops earlier opposed this
law, forming 1t unwise. - Ed.
Motel. As in your neishbor-
ing state Of Indiana Just bet
fer than . year ago, fhe agents
Of rancor and discord and
cIass-conflict have been busy
sowing seeds Of trouble.
If the presumption is that
the genuine and true Catho-
lie should support his fellow
in organized efforts to estab-
lish and maintain machinery
for order and justice in work
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
Father Hinton
Named Pastor
AT CrOvepOrt

Father Francis Hinton, en-,
this week was named pastor of
st. Mary's parish, Groveport, by
Bishop Clarence G. IsSenmann.
Father Hinton replaces Fa-
Their Paul Motley, en-, who has
been assigned to Vincentian
Orders Mary Immaculate Semi
nary, Northampton, Pa.
Father Motley, who has been
at st. Mary's two years, will be
procurator and professor Of the
ology at the seminary.
The new pastor, Father Hin
ton, has been on the faculty at
the orders seminary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
Contention Here Sept. 1928
Conference Does Outstanding Work

for ihe poor and in social Sc.
CURLY. Z
The Conference has made
studies in several dioceses to de-
termine the needs of the elder
ly residents. The studies are
considered the most comprehen-
sive available on the 80 per cent
of older men and women who
live in their own homes or with
relatives.
Msgr. John O'Grady, secretary
of the Conference, pointed out
that welfare agencies have pos
sibly taken the wrong attitude
toward older people whom they
have considered pathological"
and that consideration should be
given to an approach that will
see them as normal Pensioners
and regular citizens of q neigh
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
Offer Mass
Phi Kappa
lega

A Pontifical Low Mass will be
offered in st. Joseph Cathedral,
Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 900 am.
by Bishop Clarence G.. Issen-
mann for delegates to the an
nual convention of the Phi Kap-
pa fraternity. The group has
scheduled its meeting to follow
the National Newman Fedora
ton Convention this year.
The Phi Kappa, founded, in
1889, is d Catholic fraternity
with headquarters in Cincin-
natl and lists a membership of
HAST in 81 Catholic and Sec
ular colleges and universities.
The local chapter is located at
SO Fourteenth avenue in Colum-
bus.