davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

dead In the Nyasaland govern
ment's campaign to put down
riotihg and sabotage rose 70
40 today.
The government said one
African was killed yesterday
when q gang armed with bicy-
( Gle chains and whips gathered
at the headquarters Of q tribal
chief in the Santhe region Of
Nyasaland's Central Province.
Security patrols continued
TO arrest militant nationalist
In the Central Province, but
there was no ofiicial count Of
persons now in detention.
Unrest continued In the huge
Mamie tea-growing area In the
southern province Of Nyasa-
land. Security patrols are OPP
Grating in four villages near
the huge Lujeri estate, where
$500 employees have reportedly
been subjected to o campaign
Iof intimidation by congress fol-
lowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Surgery on Thoi Chief
ByU.S. Team Revealed

Anesthetist Maj. Eleanor H
Faux. and Nurse Maj. Blanche
M. Stewart. both Of Tripler,.
The Thai government said
this operation was designed I'd
boost the Premier's health and
strength. The government said
1t was a necessary but not an
emergency operation.
AstrolOgers Picked Time
The date and time Of the op-
eration-February 20 at sos
a.m.-reportedly were picked
by Thai astrologers as the most
favorable moment.
Col. Cohen. who performed
the operation, was the surgeon
who operated on Premier Sarit
last year In Washington. Col
Hughes. informants said, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
IKremIin's Hand Seen
lin Nyosolond Riots

sBLANTYRE. Nyasaland.
Mar. IL tAP).--Sir Roy Well
ehsky, prime minister Of the
Central African Federation.
shid yesterday that Russians
Contacted. African nationalist
leaders at last Defenders ALL
African Peoples Conference.
Speaking at a political rally
at Kitwe, Northern Rhodesia,
Sir Roy said plans for starting
the present rebellion IN ,Nyasa-
land and fomenting unrest in
other parts Of the Federation
were Matched at the conference.
held in Accra. capital Of the
new African State Of Ghana
Observers from the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

BANGKOK. Thailand. Mar.
IL tAP) Premier Marshal
sarit Thanarat is recuperatins
from an operation performed
here by an American medical
team from Tripler Hospital.
Honolulu. and Walter Reed
Army Hospital. Washington.
The operation was performed
February %. It was the second
In little more than q year for
the ailing 50-year-old anti
Communist leader. The first
operation for cirrhotic thard-
ened) liver was at Walter Reed
February II. last year.
The team which few here
at Premier Sarit's request con-
sisted Of 1t. Col. Arthur Cohen,
80. Of Walter Reed: 1t. Col.
Carl w. Hughes. "A, Of Tripler:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Premier sarit wanted Americas
treatment. one informant said:
1T stands to reason the mar
shall would want doctors who
are familiar with his medical
history"
The nurses left about a week
after the operation. Col.
Hughes left March 6 and Col.
Cohen few home March 9.
Premier Sarit scheduled for
two weeks to q months conva.
lescence before resuminG hie
official duties. Former Prime
Minister Gen. Thanom Kitti-
kachorn Is acting premiere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Khrushchey Gets Tub

LONDON. Mar. II (AP].-I
A British industrial Arm yes
terday made a gift Of a bright
blue bathtub to Rusia's Nikita
Khrushchev. A spokesman for
Imperial Chemical Industrials
said the Soviet premier adj
mired the bathtub while visit
ing the Leipzig trade fair In
East Germany. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Union. France. Britain and the
United States attended the
conference. but did not par
ticipate formally.
Sir Roy heads the white
settler government Of the Fed
Grafton. composed Of Nyasalanc
and Northern and Southern
Rhodesia as part Of the British
Commonwealth.
First African Minister
Sources close to Sir Roy sale
in the Federation capital Of
Salisbury that he is planning
to name the first African min
lister to his cabinet. The mos
likely choice is Jasper Savah!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

instrumental IN developing the
technique used.
Col. Cohen. born In New
York. was graduated from
Dartmouth and Long Island
College Of Medicine. His home
is at l18-l1 Kew Gardens.
NY. Col. Huges., born In Mis-
souri,. was graduated from the
University Of Missouri and the
University Of Tennessee. His
home is in st. Louis. Mai
Faux is from Millington,
Tenn. and Mai. Stewart lives
at Charlotte. N. c.
Eight Thai doctors and -four
than to have Premier Saril
ing the operation. The Thai
government is reported to have
handled expenses Of the Amer
leans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Political Situation Cited

Thai sources said the trou-
bled political situation here
made II more convenient TO
have surgeons come to Bangkok
nurses were in attendance dur
leave the country, Asked VIII,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

$50 tomorrow with the biggest selection during this much
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how Although permitted the regular items
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
No Abstinence
Today,P Pope Says

VATICAN CITY-(NC( =
His Holiness Pope John XIII
exempted the faithful of the
world from the obligation of
abstinence from meat on Fri
day, May l, Feast of st. JOS
eph the Worker.
The Pope's decision, con-
tanned in a decree of the
Sacred Congregation of the
Council, was issued as a re-
suit of requests by many bish-
ops, it was announced.
The Feast of st. Joseph the
Worker was established on
May l, 1855, by Pope Plus
XII. On May l, 1853, Catho-
lies were exempted from OBJ
serving the rule of abstinence
by a decree issued. by the
Sacred Congregation to the
Council. May l is observed in
various countries as a civil
holiday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

asked all groups to partici-
pate in the various local White
House meetings on youth.
approved cooperation of
Council to establish contra
ternity Of Christian doctrine
programs in every parish. Both
for discussion and for the in
s~truction of children.
establish speakers bureau
for Council of Men.
In other action the Council
named Theodore Frericks, st.
Mary parish Marion, active in
the Knights of Columbus and
the Marion County Council for
Decent Literature as vice
president.
Paul A. Tracy, St. catha-
rine parish. secretary and
Joseph A. Weisenberser St.
Peter chiilieoths as trea.
syrer.
The delegates participated
in a dialogue Mass celebrated
by Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann to begin the day-long
activities, using the new book
let, Together at Mass, compil-
ed by three Diocesan priest
professors at st. Charles Sem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Take Faith
To Work,
Bishop SAYS

Catholic Men should
bring their spirituality
into their everyday COM
munity living" B i S h o p
Clarence G. ! S sic n mann
told members of the Ca
tholic M e n Luncheon
Club here today at the Neil
House.
He praised the men "as one
group of men who are not
afraid to be, known as Catho-
lie men, and to make an open
profession of their Faith"
The bishop noted that
Catholic men should n 9
their beliefs daily, "into home
life, in their business and So
ciaI life"
when you are members of
committees or at other pro-
grams, watch to see how many
times the spiritual side Of
life is accentuated," the bish-
OPP told the men.
$50 many of our programs
Continued on page -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Students Will attend St. Peter
Two Schools To Merge In Fall

Jesuit theologian and author,
two Brothers and 46 Sisters.
st. Patrick School also serv.
ed as the foundation of Aqui.
mas High School when three
classrooms were used to well
come the first students in
September 1905.
After the disastrous fire Of
1895, psrishioners OF ST.. Pat
rick church used the school
FOR Mass and Devofions from
May until February 1895.
The school building, which
was renovated externally in
1945, will still be used for
parish functions, according to
Father McKenna. The Sisters
of the faculty will be trans
ferred to other assignments
next Fall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Access to Free,uny at E. North Broadway?
Voters Decide May 5

East North Broadway area,
Jack Wilson, expressway CO
ordinator, who is on loan to
the city from the Develop
ment Committee for Greater
Columbus, and Jack Bachtel,
City planning chiefs, were
contacted in order to get the
pros and cons of the issue.
The proposed ordinance,
which proponents say is the
cify's first initiative ordin.
anee, was placed on fhe ballet
by petition signed by at least
so Of The number Of coIvm.
bus voters at the last NUM-.
eipaI election. This means the
committee had to gather at
least $500 signatures Of regis.
tered voters to place the or.
dinance on the ballot. More
than 5000 registered voters
signed The petition.
The ordinance reads:
ITO provide that no infer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
All Over Diocese
Priests to Exchange
Pulpits This Sunday

siasm among the people for
projects that must be spon-
sored on a diocesan level.
Following is the list of the
priests and the churches,
where they will preach on
Sunday, May 3.
oLUMeUS
St. Joseph Cathedral, Msgr.
Francis J. Schwendeman, VT.
and FIR. John O'Rourke: Christ
the King, Msgr. Harry S. Con-
nelly; Corpus Christi, Msgr.
Joseph R. Casey; Holy Cross,
FIR. Francis R. Schaefer; Holy
Family, FIR. William F. Con-
molly; Holy Name, FIR. Chester
Leblanc: Holy Rosary. Msgr.
Frederick w. Burkhart; Holy
Spirit, FIR. Louis E. Hoffman;
Immaculate Conception. FIR.
George H. Foley; Our Lady of
Peace, FIR. John P. Bryne: Our
Lady of Victory, FIR. George j.
Kennedy.
Sacred Heart, Msgr. An.
thony J. Schlernitzauer; st.
Agatha, FIR. James p. Hanley;
st. Agnes, FIR. James H. Kim
berley; St. Aoysius, FIR. Ray
mond Bauschard; st. Andrew,
FIR. J. Arnold Favret; st. Aug.
Justine, FIR. Ralph r. Dermody;
st. Brendan, FIR. Karl "A.
Wuest, CPS; st. Catharine,
FIR. Leo r. Brehm.
st. Cecilia, FIR. Richard H.
Hoch; st. Christopher, FIR.
Michael A. Nugent; st. Cyp-
rian, FIR. Michael A. Cattaert,
C.I.C.M.; st. Dominic, Msgr.
James W. Kulp; st. Francis of
Assist, FIR. Samuel E. Durbin;
st. Gabriel, FIR. Charles G..
Lenhard; st. James,, FIR. Earl
/. Holtzapfel; st. John the
Baptist, FIR. Ambrose S. Met
ger; st. John the Evangelist,
Continued on page Id
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

t1llS WOCAs
Working directly with their
pastors, and under the guild
ance of the deanery chair
men, the parish chairmen
have been a vital force in or.
ganizing the Special Gift Com
mittees, and in aiding in re.
cruiting workers for the Gen.
eral Solicitation to be held
on Sunday, May II, and dur
ing the week that follows,
Tracy said.
One of the most important
tasks of the parish chairmen
is to conduct the Special Gifts
Phase of the drive. All COM
mittees have been trained in
techniques and procedures
and are now visiting special
gift prospects in each parish.
This special gifts phase Of
fers persons the opportunity
to dedicate a memorial in st.
Therese Retreat House, or to
become a Diocesan Benefac-
tor. Recognition for memoir
ial donors ($360 and up) will
be on a plaque erected in a
central location in the retreat
house.
Persons giving $3.50 to $3.50
will become Diocesan Bene-
factors, and will receive a
signed certificate from Bishop
ISSenmann.
A Gift of Recognition has
been established as this years
motto, as a guide to the work
ers and the laity in making
their gifts. Although each
donor must decide for himself
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Name

More than $40 repre-
sentatives from parishes
and inter-parochial groups
attended the one day
Council of a t h o
Mems workshop m e e t.
ing last Saturday at Hart
ley High School.
:. Larry Lorms, st. Agatha
parishoner and active in the
Holy Name and st. Vincent de
Paul work, was named presi-
dent of the Council at the
closing session.
The group passed several
resolutions:
Establishing . permanent
legislative research commit
tee, with at least one repre-.
sentative from each Of the
five deaneries.
urged protective lesisIa.
fion for migrant workers in
the state and set up . work.
shop for the study Of the prob
lem at next years convention.
urged that a film CLASH
fication bill now before the
Senate Judiciary committee
be passed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
CENTRAL
DEANERY

Monday, May 4 = Bishop
Watterson High School Gym
nasium, SO E. Cook Rd.), 7:45
pm, st. Agatha, st. Andrew,
st. Augustine, St. Brendan,
st. Christopher, st. Francis
of Assist, Holy Name, Inn
maculate Conception, st.
James the Less, st. John
the Baptist, St. Margaret of
Cortona, st. Matthias, Our
Lady of Peace, Our Lady
of Victory, st. Peter, and
Sacred Heart, of Column
bus; st Paul, Westerville;
st. Michael, Worthington.
Monday, May 4, Bishop Hart
ley High School (Cafeteria),
3185 Livingston Ave-, 7:45
pm, st. Aloysius, Corpus
Christi, st. Dominic, Holy
Family, Holy Rosary, st. Phil
lip the Apostle, Columbus; Our
Lady of Perpetual Help, Grove
City, st. Plus X, Reynolds
burg; St. Colman, Washington
Court House; Our Mother of
Sorrows, Lockbourne.
Wednesday, May 6, Bishop
Continued on page III
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

The closing OF 81 Patrick
School marks the end of an
era for fhs parish, the Sisters
Of Nofrs Dame de Namur
who have stated II from the
beginning, and fhs Dominican
Fathers who have had charge
Of fhe parish since 1885.
st Patrick School was open
ed within one year after the
church was established, when
in 1854 Father James Meagh-
err supervised the construction
OF the brick building on Mt
Vernon avenue. In August
1855, he engaged the services
of the Sisters of Notre Dame
de Namur from Cincinnati,
who took immediate charge of
the girls department.
These Sisters were the first
religious community to have
a convent in Columbus.
A boys department was 81.
50 opened in 1855 under the
direction Of lay teachers.
Father e. m. Fitzgerald, later
Bishop Of Little Rock. improv.
ed fhe school in 1857, and
brought the Brothers Of the
Holy Gross from Nofre Dame,
Indiana, TO teach fhs boys.
In 1863 the school building
doubled its capacity by pro-
viding four rooms for girls
and four for boys. In 1885
Sister Rose Julia took the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Msgr. Connolly:
Connolly:
Sets Deanery DDF
Meets This Week

Monsignor Harry S.
Connolly, General Chair
man of the Diocesan De-
velopment Fund Cam
paign, has asked all vol
unteer workers with their par
ish chairmen, team captains,
and parish priests to attend
the training sessions at the
meeting places listed below
during the coming week.
During these meetings, pro.
eedvrss TO be used in making
solicitations and the general
method Of approach will be
explained.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

first and second grade boys
but no Sister was available for
the third and fourth grades
until 1891.
Lay teachers made up the
rest of the faculty. BY this
time the school had reached
its highest e~nrollment-550
pupils. High school was taught
until 1897. In 1904 the Sis
tiers were given charge of the
boys department and contin-
ued till this year.
The present faculty Of ST..
Psfriek's is made UP Of Sister
Julie AIoyse, SIND, who has
been principal for many years,
Sister Helen Julie. SIND.
and Miss Alice M. Baker, who
has given much Of her life
TO the school. Sister Laura.
SIND. was on fhe faculty
1T fhe beginning Of the cur
rent year, but died March 10.
The graduates of st. Pat
rick School have made many
contributions to church and
community life. Among its
alumni there have been eight
diocesan priests, including
Bishop James ]. Hartley and
Bishop Francis v. Howard,
four religious order priests,
including Father Paul G.
Corbett, O.P., who served at
st. Patrick church for many
years, and FIR. John c. Ford,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

Bishop OF Columbus.
Priests assisting the Bishop
at the Mass will be:
Msgr. Edward Spiers, assis-
tant priest, Fathers Robert
Schmidt and Michael Nugent,
deacons of honor, Fathers
Hugh Murphy, deacon of the
Mass and Leo Benedict, SUBJ
deacon.
Bishop Issenmann in a let
ter to all pastors this week
urged that all who could at
tend the Mass, including "all
priests who can arrange their
schedules, members of reli-
gious communities, both of
men and women, representa-
tives of parish societies and
diocesan organizations - all
should make an earnest eff
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

cate of the Institute to the six
priests.
Receiving the awards are:
Father Milo James Dalton,
chaplain. Cleveland State Hos
pifai..
Father F. William Denzei,
o.M.l., chaplain London Pri-.
son farm. 4
Father OTTO John DiIIer,
c. P. p. S., chaplain Dayton
State Hospital.
Father Matthew Mark
Herttna, MassiIIon State
Hospital.
Father Philip J. Koehler,
o.F.M.. Hawthornden State
Hospital.
Father John Scarborough.
o.F.M., Cleveland House Of
Correction.
The program which was be-
gun last May, is the first for
Catholic Chaplains in the
country. Another program
similar to it is operated by
the Catholic University in con-
nection with a Federal Hos
pital but no program has been
attempted on the state level.
Continued on page 1O)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

rite at the Our Lady of Vic
tory.
Pensioners will be able to
receive Holy Communion I'M
der both species, q custom re-
served for priests under the
Latin rite, but extended TO the
people under the Byzantine
liturgy.
English will be used at the
Mass as this is permissible UNI
der the Eastern rite also. Fa-
Their Fetzko will bring a 30
member choir from his par
ish.
THE word rite" Is used
here means. the form Of the
Mass rather than Mass itself.
Each Mass. no matter which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
All Over Diocese

An exchange of pulpits
in presenting the needs of
the Diocesan Development
Fund to the faithful is
scheduled for Sunday,
May 3.
The reason for this pulpit
exchange is to stimulate adj
ditional interest and enthu-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

by the state, represented by
DR.. Robert Haines, MD, d.
rector of the department of
Mental Hygiene and Correc-
ton, who will grant the chap
lains a certificate of compile
ton.
Bishop Clarence G.. Issen-
mann will present the certifi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

The consolidation has been
brought about, it was stated,
because of the movement of
families from the downtown
area to the suburbs.
This has cut the enrolment
of St. Patrick's to lis stu
dents, with only As of them
coming from the parish, ac-
cording to the pastor, Father
James T. McKenna, OPP. 9th
er students, presently at st.
Patrick's are from st Vincent's
Orphanage, st James the
Less parish, and other parts
of the city.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
NOUena To
Holy Ghost
Begins May 3

The Annual Novena in honor
of the Holy Ghost, preceding
the Feast of Pentacost, will
begin in all parishes on May
8, next Friday and ends on
the vigil of Pentecost.
Novena prayers will be re-
cited at all Masses and de-
votions during the nine days.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Urge Prayers
For Council

Bishop Clarence G.. Issen-
mann urged all the Faithful
full of the Diocese to Join with
the Holy Father and the rest
of the Catholic world in pray
ers for the success of the
Ecumenical Council, during
the Novena to the Holy Ghost
and all during the month of
May.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

change be constructed or built
on the present or future align
ment Of Oakland Park Avenue
and no interchange, vnderpass
or overpass be constructed or
built on the present or future
alignment Of East Northbroad-
way in connection with the
proposed north freeway, Co.
lvmbvs, Ohio, Expressway
system"
A vote FOR THE ORDIN-
Continued on page 1O)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

Monsignor Connolly urged
all to be present because
Workers mean success. The
more workers each parish has
active on this program, the
greater will be the overall sue
cess, and the less work for
each individual" He especial
ly urged the priests to arrange
their schedules so they could
be present with the parish
members.
The list of these meetings is
as follows:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
DENNIS C.. FlNNERAN, JR.
Times Assistant Editor

Quite a bit of heat has
been generated over a
proposed ordinance which
will be voted upon by
residents of Columbus
on May S, next Tuesday. (See
editorial page four, "An I'm
portant Election Matter.")
In order to generate a little
light, the Catholic Times has
talked to both parties princi-
pally involved (since it af-
fects the general welfare we
are all involved.
The Committee for the Or
dinance, composed chiefly of
residents of the Oakland Park
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Dedicate Marian
Hall Sunday

Mt Carmel Hospital School
of Nursing, Marian Hall will
be dedicated at. 3 pm. May 3.
Bishop Issenmann will Of
ficiate at the ceremonies.
The new structure w h
faces Davis Avenue and ex-
tends to Town Street v d. -
gun a little over a year ago
and will increase the schools
operating capacity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Name LOrms President:
Mems Council To Do
Legislative Research

mary Fathers James Cooney,
James Kraus and Thomas Duff
fly and published this month.
Continued on page 10)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
BY FR. GEORGE A. FuLcHER
Times Editor.in.chief

Two Columbus schools
will merge this Fall, 1t
was announced this week
by Bishop Issenmann.
The proposed move,
which will take effect in Sep
TENDER will see the closing
of st. Patrick School, the sec
ond Oldest school in Column
bus, and the transfer of stu
dents from st. Patrick parish
to st. Peters School, 683 New
York Avenue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

fort to be present for this an
n~iversary Mass in Filial re-
spect to the late Shepherd of
the Diocese"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
First Class:
Graduate Six Priests
/
O Institute

Six priests, all c~haplains at Ohio State Hospitals,
will graduate from the first priest-chaplain Institute
in the country, which is connected with a state hos
pital, on May 5, at the Columbus State Hospital.
According to Father John F. Grady, O.MI. direc-
tor of the institute, the six priests will be recognized