davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

an assistant professor Of Physi.
cal Medicine at Ohio State Uni.
versity, a member Of the Ohio
State Medical Association, fhe
American Congress Of Physical
Medicine, the Society Of Physi-
cal Medicine and RehsbiIita.
tion, and is on the Stats Of
both University and chiIdren's
\ Hospitals.
In addition he organized and
is medical director of the Ohio
Rehabilitation Center, medical di-
rector of the school of Physical
Therapy, member of the Medical
Advisory Committee of the Frank
lin County Muscular Distrophy
Foundation, Medical consultant at
the Veterans Hospital at Dayton
and has recently been named
Medical director of the Magnetic
Springs Foundation.
The Catholic Mems Luncheon
Club, which meets at the Virginia
Hotel on the first Friday of the
month and is open to any Catho-
lie man, began the selection of
an outstanding layman last year.
John Igoe was the first award
winner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

sung Tuesday at st. Patrick:
Church for Father Paul Gerale
Corbett, OPP, 81, assistant pastor
who died Jan. 2, in Mt. Carme
Hospital. The Office of the Deae
was offered Monday night in the
Church.
Father Joseph Sheehan, OPP,
teacher at Aquinas High Schoo'
for 16 years, died last Friday eve
ming in Jersey City, NJ, where
he had gone for the Christmas
holidays.
Mass for Father Beckman, who
was 43, was offered in Sacred
Heart Church, Milford Center
The office of the Dead was sung
Additional services were held
Tuesday in the Chapel of the AS.
sumption, st. Charles Seminary,
Carthagena, O.
He was buried in the st. Char.
les Seminary Cemetery, Cartha'
gena.
Father Beekman, . member
Of the Society Of the Precious
Blood, was ordained in 1912, at
the Chapel Of the Assumption,
Carthagena after completing his
philosophy and theology eovr.
ses at St. Charles Seminary
there. He also had attended ST..
Joseph College, CoIIegeviIIe,
Ind
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Lourdes Unity Octape Coincide

GARRISON, NY By
"happy coincidence" the cen
tenary of the apparitions Of
the Bl e e d Mother al
Lourdes and the golden ju
bilee of the Chair of Unity DC
tave are observed this year, il
was pointed out by Father Titus
Granny, S.A., of Graymoor Mon.
astery here.
Father Granny is national di.
rector of the Octave, observed
annually from Jan. 18 to Is. The
eight days OF. prayer are for the
intention of the union of Chris
tendon and for the conversion
of Jews and non-believers.
ut is singularly fitting that
the two anniversaries should CO.
incide for reunion will be realiz-
ed principally through the pray
ers and love of Our Lady whom
st. Augustine called Mother of
Unity" Father Granny said.
He pointed out that Father
Paul James Francis founder
Of fhe Octave, had . marked
devotion TO the Biased Mother,
especially as the pstroness Of
Christian unity. Father Paul
founded the Octave while his
community, the Society Of the
Afonemenf, were members Of
the Anglican church. A year
after he founded the prayer
movement. his community in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Mass Offered
Sacristan
Holy Cross

A Solemn Mass was offered last
Tuesday in Holy Cross Church
here for Mrs. Mary Teresa Dau-
bert, 81, who had served more
than so years as Sacristan at the
South Fifth Street Church.
Father Joseph Hskel. pastor,
was ceIebrant Of the Mass and
was assisted by Mssr. GEORGE
Sehorr viee-ehsnceIlor Of the
Diocese, deacon and Father
George Fvlcher, assistant at ST..
Joseph's Cathedral. subdeaeon.
Mssr. Francis Schwendemsnn,
pastor Of st. Leoss parish and
Dean Of the Central deanery,
preached ths sermon.
Mrs. Daubert, who had been
baptized, received her first Holy
Communion and was married in
Holy Cross Church, was a charter
member of the Tabernacle Soci-
ETY. and has been sacriStan of the
Church up until two months ago
when she became too ill to fulfill
her duties.
Mrs. Daubert is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Florence Erb. a
sister, Mrs. Emma Boyle, and a
brother. Albert Koenig. IL grand.
children and is great-grandchil.
dren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Beckman; five
brothers, August, Conrad, Char
les. Frederick and Gregory, all
of Loretto, Tenn, and three sis
tiers, Mrs. Chester McMullen of
Unity, Pa, Mrs. Anthony Beuer.
lein and Mrs. William Lamprecht,
both of Loretto.
Assisting the Bishop at the Mass
were Father Joseph Stanton, dea-
con; Very Rev. William O'Brien,
dean of the Western Deanery, as
sistant priest, and Father Clement
Alt. CPS, sub-deacon.
Masters of ceremonies were:
Msgr. James j. Carroll, Chancellor
of the Diocese of Columbus, and
MSgr. George F. Schorr, Vice.
Chancellor. The preacher was
Father James Kelly, C.PP.S.
Noted as a preacher and teach.
er, Columbus-born Father Corbett
spent much of his time in st. Pat.
rick's Parish.
He attended St. Patrick's
School and was graduated from
Aquinas High School in 1918. Aft.
er his ordination on June 4, 1926,
his first assignment was as a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

their faith. The report is baSeG
on a years research into the
problem by the national Catholic
weekly published here.
A Kansas priest told the AVE
MARIA that "the Christian fam
lily is fast disappearing and we
will have to have more funda.
mental teaching about II and
less Boy Scout business" A
Parish Visitor Of Mary Immae-
ulate commented that "ovr oh.
servation Of the problem -.
leads US to conclude that the
root Of this problem lies in .
lack Of adequate instruction in,
and consequent lack Of under.
standing and practice Of, the
faith, in the home."
Bishop Charles Buddy of San
Diego reported that "Often lay
people, some of them college
graduates, have complained to me
that they do not know the funda.
mentals of our religion. In fact,
this experience would be true OF
a large proportion of Catholics in
this area. Different priests assign
different causes. A generally &C.
cepted cause appears to be the
system employed in many high
schools and colleges to continue
teaching Christian doctrine by
means of the question and answer
catechism on an elementary lev.
ell"
The AVE MARIA found that
determining the actual number
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

ing here, the meetings were held
on December 10 and %. On both
dates, it was understood, the 49,
year-old Apostolic Administrator
of the Canton see and a number
of priests we're ordered to pre-
sent themselves to the authorities
They were taken both times
before > large audience COM
posed mainly Of Catholics and
Bishop Tang was publicly &C.
evsed of . long LIST Of crimes.
1t was understood here that the
priests we're not molested nor
accused, and they they took nc
part in the verbal attacks on the
Bishop.
The main speaker at the post
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
WLW-C To Show
New Film Series
About Church

Two thousand years of Chris.
tan history will be told in four
half-hour films when NBC-TV's
THE Catholic Hour televises
Rome Eternal" on the Sunday
at 8 am, Jan. IL. 10, Is and
Feb. 2, over WLW-C, Channel 4.
The first chapter Of Rome
Eternal" is entitled THE City
OF Peter. Scheduled for Jan.
II. II tells the story Of tie
transition from psesnism 10
Christianity.
The second chapter, ssThe City
of Faith" will be seen Jan. 19. It
portrays the growth of Christian
ity in its early days-the victory
Of Constantinople at the Milvian
Bridge, the liberation of the
Church, and the studies of st.
Jerome.
Renaissance Rome" on Jan.
e, will show how christi.n arts
lowered during fhe Rensis-
sanee. HishIishts will include
uiimpses Of the treasures Of
the Vatican museum. The Dor.
sis apartments and fhe art Of
Michelsnselo. s.
An audience with the Pope is
.ne main feature of "Our Moment
N Time" final telecast, on Feb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Chinese Reds Stage
Accusation of Bishop

Christmas demonstration was
John Fong Shek-mui former head.
master of the Sacred Heart Cath.
olic Church in Canton, according
to these reports. Mr.. Fong is said
to have accused the Jesuit Bishop
of being in agreement with Rome
and not obeying the governments
mandates concerning the Church.
According to reports, Bishop
Tsng was specifically forbid.
dina members Of fhe Legion ef
Mary to sign > sovernmenf-pre-
pared document describing the
legion IS . resctionsry organizs-
fion ensssed in espionage for
fhs U.S.. The Legion Of Mary is
. lay association whose aim is
to strengthen fhs spiritual life
OF its members, reclaim fallen.
away Catholics and make new
converts.
II was reported that Bishop
Tang was further pilIoried fer
advising his flock TO have moth
ing to do with fhe Patriotic As
socistion Of Chinese Catholics
and for fcrbidding the priests
Of the Archdiocese Of Canton
TO Join The associsfion.
MI. Fong is said to have wound
up his TRADE by calling Bishop
Tang unfit, and by demanding
that Canton's Catholics appoint
another bishop in his place.
(Another instance of the STEP
ped up pressure on the Church,
it was reported here. is that the
patriotic association" has now
Canton priests of their
monthly stipend of SIS each. The
government has assigned the
duty of collecting rents from
Church property major power
over the Church's purse - to the
patriotic association"
Meanwhile, the Red regime
its propaganda to the
effect that freedom of religion
goes on. A government broadcast
from Peking has reported that
more than 5000 worshippers
crowded the Catholic cathedral
in that capital for midnight
Mass on Christmas. It said that
Bishop Alphonse Tsung Huai-mo
was the officiating clergyman.
Bishop Tsung, a Franciscan who
is Bishop of Chefoo on the Shan
tung peninsula, is listed by the
Pontificio, the Vatican
as being @impeded" in
the exercise of his office.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

of fallen-aways is all but impos-
sible due to the fact that few good
studies have been made of the
problem. Estimates of from 10 to
so per cent in certain areas were
given.
Father Leonard B. Nienaber,
Of the Guild of St. Paul in Lex.
inston. Kentucky. told the AVE
MARIA: This problem is far
more alarming than most Of US
realize, ! think -. have heard
Bishops and others say that
one-fhird Of the people Of our
parishes r lspsed, and feel
that such is true in this vicin.
ity."
A West Coast diocesan chancel-
Tor reported his guess" that Gin
some of the city parishes, the
fallen-aways would amount to
from 10 to 20 per cent. In the
and rural districts, the
number of fallen-aways will run
as high as 30 to SO per cent"
Father Daniel Moore. editor of
the st. Louis Review, said that
In our census we catalogued
some $4,000 fallen-aways in the
archdiocese (of st. Louis. This
number, we all feel, was only a
percentage of the actual number.
In other words, we feel that the
recent figures are pretty
nearly correct - that is, that one
out of three falls away"
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Catholic Neus Briefs
New NCWC Secretary

WASHINGTON - INC - Msgr. Paul r. Tanner has
been named general secretary of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
He succeeds the Most Rev. Howard j. Carroll, who
has become Bishop Of Alfoona-Jchnsfown
Msgr. Tanner has been assistant general secretary
since 1o45.
Father Francis T. Hurley has been named assistant
general secretary. He has been assistant director of the
NcWC Department of Education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Try to Discredit Bp. Tang
AT POST Christmas Trial

HONG KONG - The Chi.
nese communist r e
which has been trying fol-
years to discredit B is h o r
Dominic Tang, ST., acting
head Of the Canton archdiocese
has now staged two public accu
sations" against him, it was re
ported here.
The demonstrations - tau
chang - were repeatedly CON.
Quoted by the Canton Bureau
OF Religious Affairs and the
so-eaIIed Patriotic Association
of Chinese Catholics, the group
organized by the Reds in an ef.
fort to split the Church in Chi
ma from the Holy See.
According to information reach.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

union of prayer and good works
for unity under the patronage
of Our Lady of the Atonement,
whose feast is July 9. 1t is the
wish of the Holy Father, express
ed a short while ago that the
Octave be as widely observed as
possible and that the Unity
League under Our Lady increase
in membership day by day. For
devotion to Mary is the unfail-
ing means of promoting the cause
of Christian unity"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Pope Praises Unity Octave

Personally autographed letter from His Holiness
foId Atonement Friars Of craymoor, N.Y. Of The Pom
lifts wish that the Chair Of Unity Octave should spread
more widely than ever throughout the world. Shown
looking at the letter are from left, Fr. Titus Granny,
S.A.; Fr. Bartholomew Paytas, Director, central Of
flee. Unity Octave; v. Rev. AngeIus Delahunt, s.A.
Father General; and Fr. Jerome Gallagher, S.A. Assist
ant Director. His Holiness wrote the letter on the oe-
casion Of the golden jubilee Of the movement which be-.
gan with ~craymoor's founder, Fl. Paul. in 1905.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

as love Of Mary increases so
will the aposfoIate Of unity. II
has often been said that our
era is the Age Of Mary. Sure
lily, as least it is the begin.
ming Of this age Of which the
saints have spoken"
Father Granny said that as a
development of the Unity DC.
tave, the Church has blessed the
League of Prayer for Unity at
the Graymoor Monastery here
He explained: 1T is a pious
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Fight Anti-O bscenity Law

BURLINGTON, VI - Nc) "A Burlington group
headed by q University Of Vermont professor plans q
court fight against this states obscene literature law.
Prof. Georgory A. Falls Of fhe university speech de-
partmenf and three other Burlington men issued q state.
ment claiming the law is ambiguous and probably un-
constitutional.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

as a Post Graduate Fellow of the
National Foundation of Infantile
Paralysis.
Doctor Burk is active in his
parish Holy Name Society, AS
sumption Council of the Knights
of Columbus and the Little
League Baseball program.
Professionally Doctor BUrk
is, in addition to his duties al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Pastoral Psychiatry

OTTAWA, Ontario - NC Priests and seminar.
ians Of the obate Fathers Holy Rosary SehoIasticafe
here have Just completed a course in pastoral psychia.
try, given by one Of Canadas' leading psychiafrisfs.
The lectures were presented by Or. Victor szyryn-
ski, professor at the University Of Ottawa and the School
OF Social Welfare at St. Pafricks College.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

Tor OF Sacred Heart and St.
Joseph Church, Plain City. who
died Jan. z in Union County Me
mortal Hospital, MarysvilIe.
A Solemn Requiem Mass was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

IL takes a lot OF courage
in the middle of a jungle infested
with pythons and jaguars.
But this is almost "old-hat" to
Maryknoll Brother Dismas, a for
mer Houston, Tex, truck-driver
and mechanic.
Brother Dismas' Job is TO act
as land and water chauffeur
for the MsryknoiI Fathers work
ing in this mission area and he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Qualification Document

PHILADELPHIA - MC Archbishop John r.
o'Hara, csc, Of Philadelphia, has Forwarded 10 Rome
. petition signed by many members Of the American
hierarchy, asking for the beafification Of the Venerable
John NJ. Neumann, c.SS.R, who was Bishop OF Phil.
adeIphia from 1882 TO 1860.
The petition, was sent to His Holiness Pope Plus
XII and to the His Eminenes Gaetano Cardinal cieoq.
mani, promoter to the cause.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
MissiOnary-C OlOnizer

CRAvELBOURG, Saskatchewan Mc) A mon.
ument will be erected here to the memory Of Father
Louis Pierre Gravel, missionary coIonizer Of this com.
mUnity.
Father Gravel carried on his colonization work from
1906 until his death in 1926. The town Of craveIbourg
stands today as . living testimonial to his heroic work
among the Freneh-Ca canadian eoIonizers Of southwest sas.
kafchewan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

has covered most Of the ter.
ritory during his years here.
On an average mission trip,
Brother Dismas is gone from six
weeks to two months, covering
almost 1900 miles by water.
When the propeller shaft on
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

teacher at Aquinas, where he re-
manned until 1882.
He returned to st. Patrick's in
in 1915 and remained there until
his death. He entered the hos
pital Dec. 81.
Father Corbett was a graduate
of Immaculate Conception Col
lege (the Dominican House of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

Studies) in Washington, D. C. He
also held a master of arts degree
from the Catholic University of
America, Washington.
Between 1882 and 1941. he was
a member of his orders Southern
Mission Band, doing missionary
work in the southern states and
working out of headquarters at
Houston, Tex, and Louisville,
KY.
He served from 1941 to 1945 as
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Frs. Beckman, Sheehan, CorbeH
Masses Offered Here
For Three Priests

Requiem Masses were offered here this week for three
priests stationed in the Diocese who died this past week
Bishop Edward @. Hettinger, offered q PonfifiesI
Requiem Mass Saturday in Sacred Heart Church, Mil
ford Center, for Father Robert Beekman, CPS, pas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Magazine Report Tells
Why Laity Become Lax

NOTRE DAME, Ind. Theatwo major reasons why
Catholics fall away from the Church are an inadequate re-
hgiouS life in the home and lack of adequate instruction
in their faith, declares AVE MARIA magazine in a special
report on fallen-aways-those who have ceased to practice
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Missioner Gets Used
10 Watching for Pythons

RIBERALTA, Bolivia - NC 1t isn't so easy to
dive beneath your boat to fix its twisted propeller shaft
when you know that the river is infested with ~aligators
and maneating piranha fish.
It takes a lot of courage. too. to stop to fix a flat tire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

being felt throughout the labor
movement. Thus. the cleanup
drive has top sanction.
Code Of Ethics
nPA members subscribe "a
an eight-point code Of ethics
which. labor editors feel. will
keep the newspapers out Of the
hands Of racketeers. One up-
usual but apparently necessary
clause In the code prohibits 9
member paper from carrying
advertising Of q struck or "un-
fair" concern.
The operators against whom
the MPA's war has been de-
clared care little about thu
labor policies Of q potential ad'
vertiser-or indeed about any
thing except his money. Ont
of the oldest lodges in use b!
racket papers is the selling O
ads which carry no identifica'
ton except Friend Of Labor.
Such blind" ads are prohibit
ed by the ILPA code.
Though the ILPA hai
worked closely with business
organizations-and of late ever
has joined the National Bette
Business Bureau-it Is less In
terested in the. businessman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

that the labor newspapers
which remain in existence are
legitimate voices OF trade
unionism. n
The Job Of fighting racketeers
In this area Of labor activity
is only one part Of the ALL
CLOS housekeeping drive. The
anti-racket drive on the labor
press was started before the
Senate investigation got under
way.
Leader In Drive
Leading the battle against
phony labor papers Is the
international Labor Press Asso-
citation. an arm of the ALL
CLIO. Made up Of about SOC
papers, ILPA claims q total cir.
culation Of almost 20 million
with admittedly "a lot Of duph-
cation" among the 1875 millior
members of the AFL-CIO.
Gordon H. Cole. chief publ.
cist for the International Asso-
citation Of Machinists. heads the
ILPA. and Bernard r. Mullady
circulation director of thu
AFL-CIO News. is its secretary
treasurer. The two are clos
associates Of Machinist Presi'
dent AL Hayes. who heads tn,
49, CLIO Ethical Practice
I~~emittee. and Mr.. Meany
whose insistence on probity 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

ton and chairman Of the new
Always Modernization Board
Gen. Quesada said the board
win negotiate FOR q contract
with General Precision Labora-
tory. Inc. Of Pleasantville
N. r.. for the semiautomatic
data processing and display
system. The elements. with the
aid Of air traffic controllers,
would gather information cleo
ironically on en- route and high
density terminal air traffic.
assimilate 1t and produce the
solutions now determined en-
tirely by the controller.
Although negotiations are
under way with the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

incongruity, they say. I'VE know
you want TO help stamp out
racketeering In the labor move
ment."
Whatever their pitch, the
solicitors couple 1t with yelled
threats Of trouble" II ads are
not forthcoming.
Special targets Of the phone
men are building contractors.
for q number Of reasons. They
are often reasonably small
operators who are figuring costs
closely and can't afford labor
trouble: they have to deal often
times with O number Of unions,
some Of which may be hard TO
live with: and-most important
they are easy TO locate. A
publication known as F. w.
Dodge reports lists contracting
jobs and the award winner.
shakedown Feiled Here
A shakedown was pulled on
q small Washington contractor
recently. according to HPA
records. II would have worked
but for the fact that the phone
solicitor sent a drunken skid
row bum around TO pick UP the
$50 check and the contractors
ONCE girl got suspicious.
Labor press leaders advocate
q healthy suspicion toward
anyone soliciting ads In the
name Of a labor publication.
The representative Of q legit-
innate paper can prove he is
bona -fide. they explain. and
anyone in doubt can get in
touch with Mr.. Muliady at
AFL-CIO headquarters In
Washington.
1 For anyone who has been
hoodwinked in the past. Mr..
Mullady says the ILPA has a
blank form which the victim
can NIL out with a view 70
eventual prosecution Of the
racketeer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

pocketbook than IN labor's
good name.
Opposes Advertising
Mr.. Meany u an extremist
on the subject Of advertising In
the labor press. He Is against
It. Mr.. Meany explains that he
feels labor should pick up the
tab for It's own house organs
and newspapers. and should
not rely on businessmen for
support.
A few labor publicists 20
along with him on this. but
most feel that labor papers at
the local and even the State
level must take advertising In
order TO exist. This view has
prevailed: hence the ILPA code,
The higher up the union
scale one goes. the more gen.
eral Is agreement with Mr..
Meany's viewpoint. The eight
publications Of the AFL-CIO
It's major departments and the
Canadian Labour Congress take
no advertising Of any kind
Less than 80 per cent Of the
nearly 100 papers published
by international unions tiike
the Machinists and Auto Work
ers) accept ads.
But on the State and local
levels. with some 200 publica.
tons. advertising is taken II
about twice as many papers ii
refuse IL.
One Of the toughest nuts FOL
nPA to crack is the fact thal
there is no clear correlation be-
tween business office probitl
and editorial-department excel
Hence IN the union newspaper
business. One Of the wors
offenders from the HPA's poin
Of view is q New York week..
which admittedly puts out
fine paper. And on the otheI
hand. the papers Of the thre'
| international unions throw