davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

development to occur during
the past week in the Lancas-
ter area Catholic program.
Monsignor Winel also an
nounced that the minimum
goal in the Fairfield County
Catholic Development Fund
Campaign was $500, 000.
SIN view of the vast extent
of our more pressing needs
and sharply rising construc-
ton costs, we are setting our
sights considerably above our
minimum goal" he explained.
"a sum in the neighborhood
of 500, 900 would more real
istically approximate the fig
ure we shall need to finance
our immediate needs"
The fund campaign is bes.
ed on pledges payable over a
156-week period.
The property purchased TO
the west Of The city was the
second such transaction in re.
cent months. A 21-aere tract
located just outside the north.
east Lancaster city limits was
purchased last fall.
The objective in purchasing
these sites is the ultimate
establishment of the two new
parishes in the Lancaster
area.
The development of Catho-
lie facilities in the Lancaster
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

partment for a quarter
century, was offered in the
Shrine of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, Washington, DC.
Msgr. Paul r. Tanner
NcWc general secretary, Of.
fered. the Mass in the presence
Of a congregation Of mourn
ers who included many Of his
former associates at the
NcWc.
Montavon died (Feb. 15) at
ter a prolonged illness of sew.
eral years.
He is survived by a brother,
Henry Montavon, 308 Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

come to find, through joy, the
ultimate source of his health,
happiness and security, AL.
mighty, God Himself"
Earlier Bishop Issenmann,
who was introduced by Faith.
er Edward Moan, M chap.
lain at the school, praised the
work of the oblsfes Of Mary
Immaculate who staff several
state institutions in the Did,
esse as ehapIains.
Several Catholic groups
were among the more than
100 organizations honored
at the tea, including:
the ST Dymphns Guild
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Cleveland Paper
Wins Auards

CLEVELAND (NC) -
The Catholic Universe Bulletin,
newspaper of the Cleveland
diocese, won a first prize and
an honorable mention in two
top categories in the Cleveland
Newspaper Guilds 1858 awards
for excellence in journalism.
Joseph A. Breig, assistant
managing editor of the Universe
Bulletin, won first place in the
"best running news story"
category as principal author of
a series on the so-called right
to-work amendment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

full of your own religious re-
sponsibilities you are aware
of the part that religion can
and should play in the lives
for whom you care"
"Msy God bless you in
your important work of
charity to your felIcwmen.
May He who gives wisdom
and prudence TO your eoun-
sells so that as trustees Of hu-
man values you may be ever
concerned with those thar are
divine.
MAY he assist yotl in your
therapies SO that they may be
the means by which each per-
son whom you treat may
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

In a letter to all priests OF
The Diocese the bishop asked
that during The "monfh Of St.
Joseph, Vocation Month in
the Diocese" WI direct
our prayers TO Saint Joseph,
patron Of the Universal
church, that he may gain
from God for US more and
worthy vacations TO the priest.
hood and the religious life,
with the same soIicitvde that
he provided for fhe needs Of
Jesus and Mary in the Holy
Family"
The bishop urged that:
each pastor aim for
at least one vocation from his
parish every September.
80 each priest teaching
in high school be an active
counselor for students.
49,. not to neglect to make
opportunities to pray, to
speak and work for priesfly
~voeations.
- All priests, brothers
and sisters in the Diocese
particularly t. a n 6 COM
munities, to intensity their
efforts towards fostering vo-
cation both to their communi-
ties and to the &c $ a n
priesthood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

Der 1853, on 1.-THE Teaching
Mission Of the Church.. Along
with this every contestant will
be required to give an ex tenn.
pore talk on a topic paragraph
from the 1883 Christmas mes
sage Of Pope Plus XII en-
titled: ron Modern Teehnol.
osy and Peace"
Selected to judge the con-
test are Father James Cooney
of the faculty of St. Charles
Seminary, Paul Tague, Colum-
bus attorney, and Miss Lucy
Continued on Page -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Mass to Honor.
School Patron
On March 6

Bishop Issenmann will pre-
side at the Solemn Mass in
honor of St. Thomas Aquinas
to be held at st. Patrick
church, Friday, March 6, at II
am.
Students Of Aqvinas High
School will attend the Mass
which will be celebrated by
members Of the AqUinas faevI.
ty, according to Father John
L. Hart, o.P.. principal.
The feast of st. Thomas
Aquinas, Patron of Catholic
Schools, actually falls on Sat
urday, March 7, but the cele-
bration has been moved up a
day to enable Aquinas students
to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

area has been spurred to a
great extent by mounting
problems in the St. Mary
parochial school system. The
140-year-old parish serves the
city of Lancaster and all but
a few small areas in Fairfield
County.
St. Mary Parish counts ap-
p~roximately 1000 parishion.
ers, a circumstance which
has placed q severe strain on
the parish's limited facilities.
The elementary school, built
in 1905, is obsolete and over.
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Spotlight ON State Capitol:
JpOtngHt OH OtdIt CdpItU1:
Lynch-O 'Shaughnessy Bill Seeks
Film Classification Statute

and Thomas Onslaught
messy, both of Franklin Coun-
ty.
First hearing for the Lynch.
o'Shaushnessy has been set
for next Tuesday before the
Senate judiciary committee.
An earlier bill introduced
into the Ohio Senate by Sen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

merce department.
Senator Robert Shaw Of CO.
lumbvs, sponsor Of S. B. lis
who has introduced some type
Of censorship or film eIassifi.
cation bill each session for
fhe past six years without any
success explained his bill to
The committee in terms Of the
Supreme Court definition Of
obseenity given in the Roth
VS.. United States, case June
"a, 1857.
"In that decision, "Shaw
noted" obscenity was defined
as anything which has a pre-
dominant appeal to prurient
interest"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Catholic Youth Council:
Speech Finals This Sunday

ing the five dssneries Of The
Diocese will vie for first place
honors and the right to repre-
sent the Diocese Of Columbus
in fhe National orasorieal Con.
test Of the National Council Of
Catholic Youth scheduled for
March 81 in the Shoreham Ho-
tel in Washington, DC.
Speaking this Sunday will
be Robert Patin of Immaculate
Conception parish fin Denni-
son, Camille Polanski of st.
Thomas Parish in GAINESVILLE;
Michele Burhard of St. Fran
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

.N.s .fM ~
els de Sales Parish, Newark;
Marcia Ferguson of Holy Re-
deemer Parish in Portsmouth,
and Nancy Oelgoetz of st.
Joseph Cathedral parish.
The contestants spoke last
fall in district programs on
topics elected from the res.
oIvtions made at the 1883
eve conference. For the fin.
ais each speaker must deliver
. prepared GRAFTON Of not less
than eight nor more than fen
minutes on some aspect Of fhe
Bishops Statement Of Novem-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Collection
Aids Needy
Overseas

Every dollar which we
give to the annual Bis
hops Relief Collection on
March 8, is multiplied Is
times in the amount of
relief it brings to charity,
Bishop Issenmann said
this week.
In a letter TO all pastors, the
Bishop reminded that we
should be especially sener-
Gus" this year since The col
lection would also include aid
for the Indian and Negro mis-
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

Sen. Shaw mentioned that in
other years when the bill had
been introduced, objections
had been raised as to "eon.
stitvtionaIify Of this type Of
bill under the first and four
feenfh amendments TO fhe con-
stifufions.
"These arguments have no
foundation under this bill
which provides three hearings
if requested for each film by:
first hearing before board
Of five including one member
from the film industry itself.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

ed In these days when mental
illness ranks as our major ma.
fional health problem"
Bishop attributed much of
the anxiety today ito the cir
cumstances that people by be-
ing solicitous about the wrong
things, in an immaturity
which is at once Psychological
and religious, have identified
their happiness with the
wrong values"
"The person who achieves
acceptance of real values and
attacks his problems in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Church 26 Years:
Portsmouth Native
Dies in Washington

Solemn Requiem Mass
for William F. Montavon,
"a, a pioneer in the work
of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference and
director of its Legal De-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

Robert Shaw, which would
set up a censorship board I'M
der the department of COM
merce was up for a hearing
on Tuesday before the Senate
judiciary committee. (See sep
arate story below. His
bill, however, was virtually
killed Thursday by Governor
Michael Disable, who opposed
strict censorship as being un-
constitutional, in a talk be-
fore the Press Club of Ohio.
The Lynch-O 'Shaughne S sy
bill would be administered
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27


Pope Plus Kills addresses in
1858 and 1853 on Psyche
theraphy and Psychology
which warned of the spirit of
materialism in some scientific
theories but which also prais-
ed the profession of PSYCHE
airy.
IN Utual understanding"
the bishop pointed out, "be-
tween psyehiafrists and the
priests, while important, is not
enough"
Mutual cooperation and .
sharing OF knowledge is need
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

deacon. Holy Name is the
home parish of Fathers Ess-
man and Griffin.
Father Michael A. Nugent,
pastor of St. Andrew church,
and a former assistant pastor
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

Charles P. Essman, assistant
pastor of st. Agatha church,
and Charles r. Griffin, assist.
ant pastor of Sacred Heart
church, as Deacon and Sub
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
by Dennis Finneran
Times Assistant Editor

A bill to classify motion
pictures as for either
adult or family consump-
ton was introduced into
the Ohio House and Senate
Monday, by Rep. Paul ]. Lynch
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
During Month of March
Bishop Asks Special
Prayers for Vacations

Special prayers, during the month of March were
requested this week by Bishop Clarence G. lssen-
mann for the Especial intention of vocations to the
priesthood, brotherhood and sisterhood among our
Young men and women"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
For Lancaster Parishes:
For Lancaster Parishes:
Buy ~ Acres
For Possible New
Building Site

LANCASTER-A 42-acre site, just West of Lam
caster was purchased this week to be used as a pos
Roland 7. Winel, pastor of St. Mary Church here.
Purchase of the property was the second major
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Funeral Mass Saturday:
Msgr. John Donahie,
olyNamePasto

A Solemn Pontifical Funeral Mass will be offered
in Holy Name Church tomorrow at 1870 a. m. for
Monsignor John B. Domaine, SO, pastor of the Column
bus parish for almost 80 years, who died Wednesday
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Film Censorship
Gets First Hearing

Proponents of film censorship had their say here
Tuesday evening before the Ohio Senate Judiciary
committee which was examining Senate Bill lis, a
proposal to set up a censorship board under the COM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

Your So subscription brings you 81 weeks Of
ALL the BEST Catholic NEWS and FEATURES from
right around the corner" to the four corners Of the
world.
Turn your subscription in to your pastor today.
or il you live outside the Diocese mail II direct to the
Catholic Times, Box 636, Columbus 16, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

. sa
US. sets Communications Record
TINY &C CERAMIC TUBE
MAKES MANS EARTHEST
COMMUNICATION!
actual Size)

liny electronic tube in Pioneer ~ sends
messages from far beyond the moon.
BY constantly sending information to earth long
after it passed the moon and entered its orbit
around the sun, Pioneer " has greatly exceeded
all radio transmissions in history, including the
Soviet Mechta satellite. Here is a new first for
the United States!
A new, extremely small type of electronic
tube General Electric's 7O77 ceramic triode-
made this possible. Used as the transmitting
tube in Pioneer ", it has put signal on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

air more effectively than previously all.tran-
sistorized equipment. No transistor or other
electronic device is so powerful for its size as
the General Electric 7O77 tube Shown above).
None is so heat.resistant None so unaffected
by radiation None so reliable!
What this famous ceramic tube has done, by
returning information from far-off space, G-E
tubes are ready to do for the scientists and engi
neers who are shaping our tomorrows.
TUBES do the tough jobs in electronics.
Receiving Tube Department, General Electric
Company, Greensboro, Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
DAVID LAWRENCE
Behind Last Session of Congress

from enacting undesirable
laws.
The President was gracious
in his praise. too. for those
Democrats who abandoned
partisanship on foreign af-
fairs, even though they
didn't go along with the
administration on domestic
questions. He said:
Next I acknowledge, as I
have each year, my appre-
citation to those members Of
both parties VINO have APP
preached in a bipartisan
manner most Of the matters
important to the Nations
security and the conduct of
foreign relations. To this
standard Of being Americans
first and Democrats or Re-
publicans second when the
Nations safety and world
peace are involved, all Of us
must steadfastly adhere. I am
gratif1ed that so many have
done So"
These accomplishments are
due to no small extent to the
effective role Of leadership
played by the President.
When all is said and done, a
catastrophe in Congress has
been averted in recent months
only by the fact that a man
who has the confidence Of
the people of the United
States is in the White House.
Public opinion still rules.
One shudders to think, how
ever. what may happen to
the economic position of the
United States at home and
abroad If presidential leader
ship should falter in the next
several years-that is, If the
radical wing Of the Demo-
cratic Party not only gets a
big majority in Congress but
elects to the White House a
candidate holding its ideo-
logical beliefs.
The issue in the 1860 cam
paign might well point up the
direct challenge presented by
radicalism and fiscal ire
sponsibility. The Democrats
in the South will continue
conservative, but in the North
the voters are about evenly
divided between Republicans
and Democrats. It is in the
primaries Of both parties,
therefore, where the battle
should be fought so that non
radicals will be elected to
Congress irrespective of the
party label.
(copyright, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Moderotes of Both Parties Credited
With Keeping Nation on Even Keel

run the Democratic Party in
Congress and dominate its
committee chairmanships,
the budget would have been
grossly unbalanced.
The conservative coalition
saved the country from dis
aster at the last session Of
Congress. Had the Northern
Democrats been given their
way, the confidence Of the
business world would have
been shaken, prices would
be skyrocketing today, and
the increased imitation would
have further diminished the
purchasing power Of the dol
lar.
President Eisenhower. as is
customary after every ses-
sion. sums up the case and
bestows praise for good things
done and expresses satisfac-
ton that certain bad things
were not done. But Mr.. Eisen-
hover didn't fail to put his
finger on the crux of the
problem when he said in his
formal statement last week
end:
II pay my respects to
those among the political OPP
position without whose CO.
operation our efforts against
extravaganza and legislative
excuses would have been in
vain. These men, though sub
jected to severe party pres
sures, had the conviction and
courage to stand up and be
counted on issue after issue
basic to the welfare of the
Nation. Sincerely, ! congratu-
late them for their good
work for America this ses-
sion."
This is but another way
of saying that conservatives
stood together against "radi-
Gals" or liberal spenders."
The South, which is the
stronghold Of conservatism.
spared the Nation the ex-
cesses that a radical wing
of the Democratic Party
would have enacted. But it
is to be noted that there
isn't a majority always for
conservative positions. The
important fact. on the other
hand, is that there is no
two-thirds majority for radi-
caliSm and, as long as that's
true, q presidential veto can
prevent q simple majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Pentogon Told to Stop
Reward Promotions

Reserve participant, his record
showed that from 1850 through
1865 he had earned a total OF
only nine hours. In 1855 he
was in the Inactive Reserve and
in 1856 performed his first IS
day active duty for training
tour since World War H."
The report added that his
nomination to brigadier general
finally was acted on after he
was given a public relations
assignment. 1t said Senate
Armed Services Committee &C
ton on the nomination had
been withheld previously be-
cause of "his record of Reserve
participation and his then I'M
realistic mobilization assign
ment to the key operational
position Of deputy director of
operations for our country's
principal nuclear striking
force. the Strategic Air Com
mand."
Senator johnson said the case
histories disclose that certain
individuals recommended for
promotions to those high ranks
included "so-called weekend
warriors" with inadequate rec
ords Of Reserve participation.
1.-TWO of the nominees were
over-age for promotion while
two others had resigned their
commissions from the regular
military service to accept better
paying jobs with industry"
Senator johnson said. "They
were given high ranks as Re-
servists and were recommended
for promotion over other Re-
serviSts of longer standing.
Another nominee who had
not participated in Reserve ac-
tivities for more than four years
was called up from the Retired
Reserve and shortly thereafter
was recommended for promo
ton"
The subcommittee study be-
gan in July at the direction of
Senate Armed Services Sub
committee Chairman Russell,
Democrat of Georgia. The in
term report submitted nine
conclusions" They called at
tention to lack of uniformity
In Reserve officer selection, as
signment and promotion meth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

The real story of what hap
pened at the last session Of
Congress somehow isn't being
told. Republicans claim credit
for important laws passed
and sound fiscal policies up
held. Democrats argue that
they, too, kept the spending
down. The usual flood Of
statements pointing with
pride" or viewing with
alarm" has been issued. What
is the fundamental truth?
The fact is that neither
party can claim credit for
the achievements, nor can
either party be blamed for
the failures.
For there is no way Of fix
ing responsibility in an ire
sponsible Government such
as America has today. When
the American people, a year
ago November, voted into
Congress enough Democrats
from the Northern States to
give that party a two-thirds
majority, because the South
always elects Democrats, the
Nation was told that the
Democratic Party had OBJ
tanned control" Yet the
White House continued in
the hands of the Republican
Party. Divided government
spells responsibility. The
National Legislature and the
Executive are always of the
same party in any system of
responsible government.
Actually. on every impor-
tant measure of a highly con-
troversial nature it was the
Republicans in coalition with
the Southern Democrats who
gave the Nation some of the
constructive legislation just
passed.
1t was the Southern bloc
which helped to keep Gov
eminent spending down.
When Senator Lyndon john
son Of Texas and Speaker
Sam Rayburn of Texas talk
in their political statements
about the way the Democrats
held the line on expenditures,
this wasn't any action on the
part Of the Democratic Party
as a whole. It was a combi-
nation with Republicans in
both houses that did it. Ac-
tually, if the Democrats from
the North, instead of such
champions of moderation as
Messrs. johnson and Ray
burn, had been allowed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

When it comes to Hungary. Khrushchev is blessed with
the finest forgeery American soil since Jimmy Hoa
Harry Truman says New Jerseys Gov Meyner would
make good candidate anybody else" It'll be close,
but experts still pick Anybody Else on the 32d ballot
The White House against "discourtesy" to Khru
shchev Motto: IF we're nice to K, he'll bury nay"
The Government will raise interest rates home loans
Money tight they're talking about replacing Treasury
Boss Andersons signature the dollar bill with Jack
Bennys
Ncky K calls the movie Can Can" immoral. Holly
wood press agents fear this will make Boston mad it will
refuse to ban the picture.
Republican Leader Charles Haleck says he'll accept
nomination for Vice President Charles worked hard and
figures he deserves he-job retirement.
Labor leaders and Los Angeles Mayor Pouson feud with
Khrushchev. BY the time Mr. leaves Harry Truman
and Ike may be sending valentines to each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
DORIS FLEESON
Khrushehev's Display of Fist CIenching
And Joy Leaves Reporter Confused

SAN FRANCISCO - The
hollow-eyed reporter propped
himself against the Peacock
Court bar of the Mark Hop
kins Hotel at midnight and
murmured: I'm confused.
Who's on first?"
He had completed another
20-hour day on the rich
Khrushchev diet of tempest
and sunshine, menace and
sweet reasonableness, high
spirits and the clenched fist.
The mood he described at
breakfast was outdated at
lunch. Between dinner and
midnight the exuberant
baby kisser became the
coarse tyrant who sneered at
labor leaders and told them
to find their answers in their
beer.
The State Department was
making its own contribution
to the general chaos. United
Nations Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge, who began
the journey as a one-man
truth squad assigned to
answer Mr.. Khrushchev at
every point, has become