davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Says Imposing
Church Building
Still Needed

YOUNGSTOWN - Impos-
ing church buildings play as
significant a role in religion
today as in times past, Arch
bishop Karl j. Alter of Gin
cinnati declared at the dedi-
cation of the new Cathedral
of st. COLUMBIA here.
Preaching at the dedication
Mass, Archbishop Alter said
the function of the cathedral
church is Ito reassert the
fundamental necessity Of an
objective and definite creed;
to declare a definite code of
morality, and to proclaim the
existence of a divinely es-
tabllished rule or hierarchy"
The Archbishop cited the
opinion Of some persons that
great, imposing churches have
become outmoded" and that
they are supposed to be out
of harmony with the modern,
secular world"
Critics of these churches,
he said, point out that the al
tar alone is the true focus
of our religious worship" and
complain that the external
splendor of the church build
ing is apt to diminish the SUI
preme Importance of interior
devotion -"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Tracy Named

Continued from page u
Deanery chairman, named by
Father Hubert A. Rubeck,
dean and pastor Of Holy Re-
deemer.
Howard Hamilton, St. Mary,
Delaware, Western dsanery
chairman, named by Father
William c. o'Brian. dean and
pastor.
William Lynch, 81. Joseph,
Dover. Northern Deanery
chairman, named by Father
Ambrose Freund, dean and
pastor Of Sacred Heart, New
Philadelphia.
The high lay leader attend
ance throughout the diocese
was commended by Bishop Is
seninann as "a solid indication
that the laity will back the
program for needs of the Dio-
cese on an inter-parish level.
Interest shown to date sis a
tribute to the apostolic spirit
of the laymen in the Diocese,
Bishop Issenmann noted.
This week, April 10, the
Special Gifts Committees of
all parishes will attend train
ing meetings on a deanery lev
ell. These meetings are to be
held at the same time and To-
cations of the initial meetings,
except for the Southern Dean
cry. They will meet at st.
Mary's Parish in Waverly.
April 2O-Monday, Central
Deanery at Bishop Hartley
High School at 7:45 pm.
April 81, Tuesday, Eastern
Deanery, at st. Rose, New
Lexington, at 7:45 pm.
April % Wednesday,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17

ment and much of the legisla-
tive study would be a correla-
ton of the information.
Father ottenweller, who
has worked among the mi-
grants for about Ten years,
told the committee that much
of the work done for the mi
grant now is ION . voluntary
basis" by Church or service
organizations.
He emphasized that the far
mers and canneries need this
additi onal labor. These
people come up here under
contract, and. are in a sense
professionals" at their occu-
patton"
"The farmers would not
want factory personnel who
are out of work to do this
work because it does take a
talent which the migrant la
borer possesses"
"Yef, they are not eligible
or are not covered by present
statutes concerning unemploy-
ment, workmer's compensa-
tion and other benefits receive
ed TO them by the ordinary
workman"
Father Ottenweller noted
that one hospital alone, st.
Rita's, had to donate $4,000 in
services to migrant families
last year.
Also speaking in favor of
passage was Orville Jones, rep
resenting the AFLCIO and
Mrs. George DeNucci, speak
ing for the Council of Catho-
lie women.
Jones noted that due TO
their mobile activity, il was
impossible to bring them into
unions. Average wage Of mi.
grant is only about $3.50,
Jones noted.
1--WE believe that an objec-
tive. such as is proposed here
is a necessity" he said.
Mrs. DeNucci said through
the work of the council of
Catholic Women, she had
found that deplorable condi-
tons existed in most of the
migrant camps.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Diocesan Needs

while investment when we
consider the life time of serv-
ice to religion that an ordain-
ed priest gives in return"
No collection will be taken
up this year for the seminary,
usulayy collected on Pentecost
Sunday, MAY I'D.
In addition to normal needs
the Diocesan Seminary receiv-
ed an enormous set back dur
ing the recent flood. Damage
to books and equipment is
actually Unreasonable but a
conservative loss figure has
been set at S150,000.
NEW HIGH SCHOOLS
In the near future many
parts of the Diocese will need
facilities for the great influx
of elementary school gradu-
ates.
Schools will be needed in
years ahead and existing
schools must be enlarged and
need aid to eliminate present
debts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Spotlight On State Capitol:
House Committee Passes
Migrant Study Measure

MANY Of these people live
rem to a ore room shack" she
noted land lack OF health and
sanitary facilities increase the
possibility Of sickness"
The bill passed the house
committee with no dissenting
votes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Pope Canonizes
First Saints
OF Reign

VATICAN CITY (NCl
In the first lamentations of
his reign His Holiness Pope
John XIII raised an Italian
Franciscan Brother and q
Spanish widow who founded
the Carmelite Sisters of Char
ity to the honors of the altar.
The lamentations took
place amid the splendor of
$4,000 lights and the glory of
Pontifical Mass in st. Peters
basilica.
Joining the Pope in venera-
ting SIS. Charles of Seize and
Joaquina de Vedruna de Mas
were 20 cardinals, go bishops
and more than 10000 of the
faithful.
Crowded close to the steps
of the papal throne were the
gold and crimson draped box
es filled with brown-robed
Franciscans and Carmelite
Sisters of Charity. For them
the ceremony was the ulti-
ate honor of the Church for
outstanding members of their
religious families.
Mixed with the uniforms Of
diplomats, papal guards and
high ranking churchmen were
hundreds of people from the
village of Seize, as well as
many Spaniards wearing rib
bons of their national colors,
red and yellow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Humanities
Needed More
Now. Pope Saws

VATICAN CITY - (Radio,
NC) - The study of the hui
manities is more important
than ever now that the ad-
vances of technology threat
Ell to make machines of men,
His Holiness Pope John XIII
declared here.
The Pope gave a short ad-
dress in Latin to participants
in the international Congress
of Ciceronian Studies. After
praising the Roman author
Cicero, who exercised great
influence on st. Augustine
and other Fathers of the
Church, the Pontiff contin-
ued:
unfortunately there are a
great many who, being dis
proportionately engrossed in
the progress Of science, wish
to do away with or reduce
the study of Latin and other
related subjects to dedicate
themselves more to technol-
ogy and become builders of a
new age.
1T is precisely to achieve
that aim that We believe one
should follow a different
path. When a mans soul is
full of what is worthy of
human nature, he becomes
inclined to seek more ardent
ly that which cultivates and
adorns the soul itself. Thus
men will not become, like
the machines they build, cold,
hard and devoid of love"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Heads of State
Visit With Pope

VATICAN CITY - (NC) -
The visit of England's Queen
Mother and Princess Margaret
to His Holiness Pope John
XIII this month will open a
series of calls to be made on
the Pope by high officials and
heads of states within the next
few months.
Others scheduled to call Pre-
sident Giovanni Gronchi of
Italy, King Paul of Greece, Pre-
sident Achmed Sukarno of In
d%onesia, President Alfre edo
Stroessner of Paraguay, and
President Charles DeGaulle of
France.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Continued from Page l.
NEW PARISHES

NE FANtSFGS
Bishop Issenmann has noted
that new parishes must build
parish buildings. when they
can least afford a heavy bur-
den of debt" With the esta-
blishment of the fund, parish
es could borrow from the Do
cess at a low rate of interest,
repaying as they go along,
thus allowing other parishes
to borrow money.
RETREAT HOUSE
1t is has been estimated
that the number of retreat
ants would double if facilities
would permit. Present plans
call for enlargement of dining
rooms, lounges and the addi-
ton of more rooms.
GUIDANCE CENTER
Instructs and treats emo
tionally disturbed children,
more than two thousand out
patients in past five years.
Present plans call for per-
manent building, which would
include all the necessary fa-
cilities needed for education
and service.
NEED PARISHES, AGED
If the drive is successful,
the annual collection for the
more than Is mission parishes
and the aged and chronically
i'll could be eliminated. Due
to the poor economic condi-
tons in their area, some pa
rishes cannot support them
selves.
THE SEMINARY
No amount OF money can
buy a vocation to the priest
hood but needed funds can as
sure that no vocation goes I'M
answered due to lack of finan-
cial assistance.
A minimum of $500 per
year is needed for the educa-
ton and boarding of a semi
marian, compared to other pro-
fessional and boarding insti-
tutions this is something less
than conservative.
Bishop Issenmann has er-
minded that ''this is a worth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17

Southern Deanery, at st.
Mary, Waverly, 8 pm.
April 23-Thursday, West
ern Deanery at st. Mary, Della
aware. 7:45 pm.
April 24-Friday, Northern
Deanery, Sacred Heart, Gosh
octon, 7:45 pm.
The Special Gifts Phase will
offer an opportunity to Sc
lect a memorial item in st.
Therese Retreat House or to
be a Diocesan Benefactor.
Memorials range from $3.50
to $4,000 while a Diocese
Benefactor will receive a sign
ed certificate from Bishop
Isenmann.
This gift range will be from
$3.50 to $3.50. The General
Gift Phase will not begin until
all parishes recruit additional
workers.
Training meetings for these
workers will be held during
the week of May 3. The gener-
al visitation to all homes in
the diocese will take place
Sunday, May IL.
Bishop Issenmann announc-
ed that the annual seminary
collection held OH Pentecost
Sunday MAY I'D will not be
taken up this year and will
be part of the d. d. F. Also,
the yearly collection for the
Homes for the Aged and small
and needy parishes is being
absorbed. The people of the
diocese are asked to consider
this when making their D.. D..
r. gift.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
BY Dennis c. Finnersn, Jr.
Times Assistant Editor


An Ohio House COM
mittee this week unani-
mously passed a measure
which would provide a
two-year study of the mi
grant labor problem in
the state.
The resolution, introduced
by Representatives Paul
Lynch, Columbus, Thomas J.
Barrett, Youngstown and Har-
ry Corkwell, Ottawa, was back
ed by the Ohio Catholic We'll
fare Conference at its recent
meeting here.
Among those speaking in
favor Of the bill at the hear
ing held here was Father Al
bert otfenwelier, Delphos and
Father Francis X. Sehweifzer,
Ada, both Of whom work a.
mons the migrants.
Both priests emphasized that
the more than 10000 workers
who come to Ohio each year,
"are citizens of the United
States who are entitled to the
same privileges as any other
citizen"
Purpose of the proposed
study is to get IAN objective
view of the problem so that
corrective legislation can be
written" Representative Ly-
nch told the committee.
Lynch explained that many
of the state departments al
ready have studies, which con-
Germ their particular depart
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
DDF Meet

New Lexington - Bis
hop lssenmann talks over
Diocesan Fund Drive
plans with Father Maurice
Donovan, Dean OF the
Eastern deanery and
Tom Boyle, dearery chair
man. Below several lay
leaders hear the plans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Arrives MAY 8

ROME (NC) Arch
bishop Egidio Vagnozzi is
sailing from Naples abroad
the Giulio Cesare on April %,
and will arrive in New York
on May 8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17

JOSEPH and GEORGE have seen the
glory Of the Risen Christ and they
wish to serve Him as priests in India.
Each boy has worked hard In school
and each is ready 10 enter the major
seminary-RUT-each now needs 4
benefactor who will pay the necessary
expenses of 500 a year during the
six year course. Would you like to
shave q priest in the family:"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17

" you haven't pssn reading
fhs want ads, you have been los
ing money. Read them and
profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17

buy q motorcycle for this good priest? The cost will be S475.
WHAT YOU GIVE TO THE HOLY FATHER YOU PLACE IN
THE HANDS OF CHRIST :. WHY NOT SEND OUR FATHER
A S~TRINGLESS GIFT TODAY TO HELP HIM MEET THE
DAILY BURDENS OF THE MISSIONS?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17

SISTER THERESE and SISTER MADE
LEINE wish to remain in Jerusalem where
they will ever be surrounded by the vivid
reminders Of how our redemption was
accomplished. They wish to spend their
lives in prayer by the Cross and the Tomb.
Each girl is ready to enter the LITTLE
SISTERS OF JESUS, BUT, each must
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
YEARS IN The SADDLE.

SOUNDS like q veteran Of the Nv
Westerns-instead il Is the life story
Of 4 devoted missionary in the back
country of India. And unless We do
something about 1t "thirty years in
the saddle" may well be his eulogy.
For thirty years this strong man and
dedicated priest has pushed his old
bike an average of rs miles a day to
care for his Pensioners who are
spread between two missions. But
time has worked against him-and
like most of us-what was only good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
BosiIio, FuIImer
Toll at San Jose
For Friday Bout

SAN JOSE. Calf. Aug. 20
(AP). Carmen Basilio and
Gene Fullmer, warming up for
their middleweight title bout
Friday night In San Francisco,
worked out in the same ring
here today. but refused to
watch one another.
Basilio boxed four rounds
with Leo Owens of Syracuse,
N. Y, then left the San Jose
Auditorium before Fullm e I
stepped into the ring to 60 five
rounds with Billy Murray of
Stockton.
1t wasn't a feud. both fight
ers said. Basilio just doesn't
like to see his opponents until
it's time to face them in earn
est. AS far as Fullmer was
concerned, 1t didn't make a bit
Of difference.
Basilio's four rounds, the
most he's boxed since arriving
in San Francisco for the Ma
tional Boxing Association title
fight, brought his total to l06
rounds in preparation for
Fullmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
New Grid Loop
Maps Big Plans
For 80 Season

DALLAS, Aug. ~ (AP).-The
Hedging American Football
League served notice today that
it will contest the. long-estab-
lished National Football League
for both the sports dollar and
players but only on the basis Of
fair competition.
Meeting to perfect its organ
ization and prepare TO move
into the professional football
field In 1860. franchise owners
in the new circuit expressed
high optimism over chances Of
the league becoming q big
factor in the Nations sports
program.
It even plans to compete with
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association game Of the week
by televising coast to coast on
Saturday afternoons from New
York.
Lamar Hunt. Dallas Gilman
who is ramrodding organization
Of the league, said: There will
be certain key players both
leagues will be seeking. The
competitive bidding could run
the price up"
But, Hunt added, there viii
be enough players for the two
leagues to operate without stag
ing q price war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
jenkins Defeated
By New Yorker
In ATANet Final

WHEREFORE, Ohio, Aug.
% (AP).-The American Ten
mis- Association national tourna-
ment wound up today with top
seeded Wilbert Davis of New
York winning the mems singles
title for the second straight
year.
In a real thriller, Davis
downed third-seeded Wilbur
Jenkins of Washington. D. c.,
60, 0-6. 3-6, 8-6, 60.
Gwen McEvans. ranked third,
took the women's singles, de-
feating second-ranked Darnella
Everson, 81, 81. Both are
from Detroit.
In the mems doubles finals,
Joe Pierce and Shaw Emmons,
both of Dayton, Ohio, clipped
John Mudd of East Orange,
N. j., and William Monroe of
Charlottesville, Va, 6-3. Dark
ness ruled out a second set.
Top honors in the women's
doubles were taken by two sis
tiers from Detroit, Darnella and
Marlene Everson. They defeat
ed Virginia Glass and Sarah
Allen, both of Washington
Ga. 6-3.
The mixed doubles saw an
other two-year-in-a-row VIC
tory as Miss 'McEvans and
Clyde Freeman of Washington
defeated Dorothy Kornegay
and John Manns, both OF
Washington, 60. 20. 90.
Mems senior crown was
taken by Edgar P. Lee OF
Washington, who downed John
Chandler of Trenton, N. j.,
6-3, rs. Lee was defending
champion.
In an exhibition today, AL
thea Gibson downed Carol
Fageros Of Miami, 60, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Bears Shode Eagles,
24-21; GoIimore Stars

LYNN. Mass. Aug. ~ (AP).
Willie Galimore Of the Chicago
Bears scored on . 34-yard
screen pass play and an 85-
yard kickoff return tonight in
Q 24-2l exhibition victory over
Philadelphia.
Will-o'-the-Wisp Willie from
Florida AIM took O screen
pass from Quarterback Zeke
Bratkowski and followed q mig
gag course behind crisp blocks
for q second period score.
His maneuver and John
Aveni's conversion put the
Bears In front. 14-0.
When the Eagles closed the
gap to l7-7 at the start Of the
final quarter on an S-yard
payo6 pitch from Norm Van
Brocklin to Tommy Mcdonald.
the speedster struck again.
Philadelphia was offside on
the first kickoff. On the second
try, Rookie Dick Williams boot
bounced once to Galimore, whe
grabbed 1t on the is.
He burst through q mass
Of onrushing defenders, broke
down the sidelines, twisted out
of the grasp Of Jerry Norton
on the Eagles IS and finished
the gallop which spelled the
second straight exhibition tri-
umph for the Bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
GasLightBe|ts
Panama, Plays
nFina|s Today
By DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

For the second time In three
days Gas Light Post A Of
Washington pounded Panama
pitching yesterday at College
Park, this time for a 1913 vic
tory which eliminated the new
Canal Zone entry from the
Junior American Legion reg
ional baseball tournament.
Defending champion Gas
Light plays unbeaten Greenbelt.
the Maryland champion, in the
finals at 10 am. today at Ship
ley Field. Like last year at
Elkton, Md, Gas Light must
win two games from GreenbelI
for the regional championship.
II Greenbelt fails to win this
morning. another game viii b.
played at 1880 pm.
Again yesterday, Gas Light
practically settled the issue IN
the second inning with seven
runs on six singles, q walk and
two errors. Curly Combs bases
loaded single started the pro-
duction and Donnie Smith also
singled home q pair Of runs.
The District champions rout-
ed Panama, 20-3, Thursday and
got eight runs in the second
inning.
George Moore finished the
15-hit uprising OF Tom Bright
as he tripled home Dick
Gregorio in the sixth and
homered to right field with
two out in the eighth.
Pitcher Jerry Brown, q g.
foot-2, 195-pound highlander
who was Is only last Tuesday.
gave up q leadof single to Don
Rogers In the first and not
another hit until Bright's
double in the eighth. He struck
out Is batters during his four
hit effort and allowed only one
earned run.
PANAMA 900 900 Ol2-- 6 4 4
GAS LIGHT 10 00i 0ix-10'l5 I
T. Bright and Garcia; Brown and
oregorios Gross 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Two Hoymorket Titles
Token by Easy Going

HAYMARKET, Va, Aug. 20
(SpeciaD Easy Going, owned
by Meredith Hedrick and ridden
by Jeanne Eaton, took the green
working hunter championship
and the working hunter cham
pionship, each with 10 points,
in the st. Paul's Parish Horse
Show here today.
Jumping Jack, owned by DR..
and Mrs. Robert Mcconnell,
was reserve champion of the
green working hunter division
with 7 points. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Rogers Sneakers was
working hunter reserve cham
pion with 8 points.
Smokey Joe, owned by Elias
and Billy Boyce. and ridden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

The Eagles, who could cross
midfield only once IN the first
half converted another Van
Brocklin-to Mcdonald aerial
for Q second score. The play
was good for 20 yards. Nc
Donald grabbing the toss on
the on the five.
Thirty seconds before the I'M
ish, Van Brocklin heaved o IA
yard touchdown strike to Pete
Retzla6.
The Bears connected their
first touchdown ct the start
Of the second period on . six
yard blast by Rick Casares.
Aveni kicked q field goal from
the IS in the third period after
relief quarterback Rudy Bukich
had pitched Chicago into posi-
ton.
Billy Barnes. Eagles starting
back was injured early In the
contet. Hospital reports said he
received q slight fracture above
the left wrist.
CHICAGO 80 II 8 7-24
Chicago: n. casares 90 rum. Cali
more 2 GA pass from Bratkowski. So
kickoff return). PAT. Aveni 3. Fo'
Philadeiphia: I'd. Mcdonald 2 ts
pass from Van Brocklin, 40 pass from
Van Brocklin); lRetzlan IA pass from
Van Brocklin). PAT. Williams 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Lions I axe 18th Victory
Over Cleveland, SO

AKRON, Ohio. Aug. "a (AP).
The Detroit Lions defeated
the Cleveland Browns. %. In
an exhibition here tonight--the
18th win for Detroit In II meet
ings between the two teams.
A crowd Of 22.65l sat through
intermittent showers as both
teams sprinkled their lineups
with rockies. The outstanding
newcomer was Nick Pietrosante,
Detroit's new fullback from
Notre Dame.
The big fellow got In late In
the contest and picked up 81
yards In seven cracks at the
line. his big one being q So
yard breakaway over tackle.
Jim Ninowski. being groomed
for the Browns quarterback
ing Job. completed i've Of II
pass attempts for SO yards. but
he had two costly intercept
tons and was thrown for
losses totaling 20 yards.
Nit Plum replaced him In
the final quarter. completed
two Of three passes for 81
yards and had another nine O.
yard completion nullified by q
penalty.
Detroit scored its touchdown
In the opening period on So
yard dash around end by John
Henry Johnson. The run came
shortly after Dan Lewis had
romped IS yards. Lewis and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

by Lanny LeBrun, won the
featured small pony 500 stake.
Gould Brittle rode his Peanut
Brittle to a second-place finish
In this class.
j. j. .Ancell's Misty Morn,
ridden by Mary Anne Ancell,
won the large pony 500 stake.
Anne Presnikoff won the pony
club horsemanship class, which
is sponsored by the United
States Pony Club.
Little Mink. owned by Mary
Lou Walsh, won the small
hunter championship with 9
points, and Le-Ga, owned by
Jeanne Myers, was reserve
champion with Z points.