davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

Ave. and Summit st. at $3.50
pm.
Tickets can be obtained at
the door.
Mrs. Joe Mccormick, Mrs.
Glenn Lawler and Mrs. Mary
Ann McCune are on the ticket
committee and Miss Marjorie
Marinack, Mrs. Katherine
Kourie and Mrs. Bernard
Meier on the prize committee.
Mrs. Helen Korbel will be
the hostess. Proceeds go to
the building fund.
The public is invited.
There will be home made
pies and cakes with coffee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

and Mrs. William Hinkle.
Above Mrs. Robert Kramer
Mrs. Foster Copeland, Mrs.
Gerald Susil and Mrs. Robert
Hagman discuss possible floral
arrangements for the annual
social.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

chapel, followed by a social
hour in the garden preceding
dinner.
Sixty-nine June graduates
OF the Academy will be honor
ed at the dinner which is be-
ing arranged by Mrs. Louis
Quint, Mrs. Robert Kramer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

The retiring officers were
congratulated on a most sue
cessful year which came to a
close with a Mass of thanks
giving and Communion break
fast held at the school.
The group at that time of
fered their congratulations to
their moderator, Rev. J. G.
Crombie, OPP, on the 10th
anniversary of his ordination.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Holden PTA Head
At Christ King

New officers of the Christ
the King PTA were elected
and installed last week at the
final meeting of the current
school year.
They are John Holden, pre-
Sident; Mrs. Thomas Davies,
vice president; Wilbur Kill
burger, secretary; Mrs. Harry
Whitlatch, secretary, (reelec.
ted, and Mrs. Thomas Cur
ran, historian.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
DI To Meet Tuesday

The monthly business and
social meeting of the Daugh-
tiers of Isabella will be held
at K of C Hall, Sixth and
State Sts., at 8 pm, Tuesday.
Social will follow with Mrs.
Helen Korbel as chairman
and Mrs. Theodore Kappas as
co-chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

SdIIIGDs
Senior Guild - Mrs. Dan
lei Massey, 395 S. Broadleigh,
Wednesday, June II, at 8 pm.
Senior Guild 8 Miss Lii
da Delewese and Mrs. Jean
DeleWese, 1866 e-rd,
Wednesday, June 10, 8 pm.
Senior Guild Is - Thurs
day, June 18, at 8 pm, at the
home of Mrs. Jess Oddi, 1859
Trabue Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Of Interest To Women
Seminary Guilds
Hold June Meetings

SITS. Peter and Paul Seminary Guilds announced
June Meetings. They are:
Junior Guild 2-June 6, at 2 pm, at the home Of
Miss Nancy Mathews, 1884 Hope Ave.
Senior Guild 2-Mrs. Richard Watts, 365 West
phal Ave. Thursday, June 18, 8 pm. Dessert and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

vice president; Mrs. John X.
Radich, 1921 Parkside-rd., sec.
rotary; Mrs. Woodrow B.
Montoney, 2915 Palmettost,
treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Mothers Club
Elects New Officers

The Aquinas Mothers Club announced the cleo
ton of officers for the 1959-1960 school year. They
are: Mrs. Frank Shea, 2641 Wexford-rd, president;
Mrs. George Callif, 672 Belvdere Ave, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Austin H. Grady, 633 S. 22nd-st, second
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Parish Sets
Euchre Party

Sacred Heart church group
KILN" will hold the euchre
card party Saturday night,
June 9th, in Ryan Hall, 1st
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Set June Ill Social
ND Alurnnae To
Fete Graduates

Notre Dame De Namur Association, composed of
former students at St. Joseph Academy, will hold
its annual June Day Banquet, June II, at the Academy,
331 E. Rich st.
Renediction will begin at 5 pm. in the school
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

Read shs Times Classified Ada,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

national organization in june
1919.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Publish Aid
For Children's
Confessions

Publication of a new visual
aid to assist children in max
ing their confession has been
announced by the Mount Car
mel Guild of the Archdiocese
of Newark. The book is EMIT
led Confession Aid For Chill
dren." 1t will find its greatest
values, the publisher states, in
the case of deaf or retarded
children, for whom it acts as
means of communication with
the confessor. A 33mm film
strip will also be available for
use with the book.
The author is Father Ed
ward F. Hayes of the Archdio-
cese Of Newark, who is co-au-
thor of the Macmillan publica-
ton moral Handbook of Nurs-
ing" Illustrations are by Col.
cite Gabel of Cleveland, Ohio.
Moral consultant was very
Rev. Francis J. Connell of the
Catholic University of Amer
lea. The book was prepared
under the direction of the De-
partment of Special Education
of the Archdiocese of Newark.
Archbishop Thomas A. Boil
and has written the fore
word.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Youth Beat -.
Youth Can Aid
Church Unity

is, | must be correct In my
understanding of IFS doctrine
and artieulafe in expressing
that truth that il may be reeos.
nixed as such;
y must prsy-for success of
fhs Holy Fathers efforts, for
success OF the Council, for the
spread Of the Faith in the
Mystical Body!
u must make an effort 10
develop that unity within my
own thinking and LET il take
action among others. | must
see that Christian fellowship
and Christian love must be
demonstrated ~dynamiealIy TO
others within my own sphere
of operation;
i must make a genuine sf-
fort 10 understand fhe position
of those who do not yet reeos-
nize the Church as the COM
mon means of attaining the
goal of peace and show by my
actions . real sympathetic at.
fifude TO them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

The Christian family today
faces grave dangers from the
pagan ideas and the attitudes
that press upon 1t from every
side. Catholic parents want
TO do the right thing, but
each family has the feeling of
being alone and almost power.
less to Withstand the positive
and negative pressures
against it: neglect of religion,
lack Of agreed neighborhood
standards on child discipline
and youth conduct, and mater
ial advancement held up as
the goal of life. GIN members
acquire a sense Of united
strength which greatly encour-
ages and supports their ideals.
Thus the Christian Family
Movement is, for its members,
a pillar of security in the re-
ligious and social spheres.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

him to distinguish the import
ant things, like compromising
with the children, instead of
golf or a smooth lawn.
There are people with a
deep Catholic background, oft
en- much Catholic education,
who not only want to cling
personally to Catholic ideals,
but who want to establish the
community on this high level.
They see the challenge to their
faith in the area of family
ideals.
The Christian Family Move
ment responds to the needs or
urges of our nature, our faith,
our times. 1t brings couples
together on a parish basis not.
only to analyze the Gospel
and its implications in family
and neighborhood life, but it
makes them doors of the
word.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

Rhol for Christ, Who holds
the central place in the fam
lily unit.
Man is shown with his arms
lifted up to God, standing as
a great tower of strength, ex-
employing his place as head
of the family.
Woman reaches toward the
earth, beautifully demonstrat-
ing her likeness to- the earth
in her fertility-the place she
holds in the divine plan Of
creation, fulfilled in the fam
lily unit.
Child is represented by the
circle, which is the sign of
life, showing the closeness of
the power of man and woman
to Gods supreme power Of
creation.
These four parts are COM
bined to pattern the beautiful
sign Of the Christian Family
Movement.
ACTION NOW
Despite the. emphasis placed
on conversation and the ex-
preston of individual opin-
ions, the GIN meetings defin-
itely not a discussion group.
The purpose is not to develop
the minds of the members,
but to achieve action. The as
tons of any GIN group tell
much about the organization.
The s~elfleSs teamwork of
the Christian Family Move
ment inspires-and sometimes
bewilders-the neighbors. In
one big city, a CFM couple
opened their basement to a
square dance for everyone in
the block. The dance sue
ceeded in its object: to wear
down the isolation that exists
in an apartment-house neigh
borhood and to start creating
a spirit of neighborliness.
However, some people thought
that there were Strings" at
tached to this friendliness. A
few asked the GIN wife, Are
you helping your husband run
for alderman or something's"
The Christian Family Move
ment has been brought into
many parishes by couples who
have moved from elsewhere
and are determined to have
this woodworking organiza-
ton in their new parish.
In 1857 over 20, 900 couples
throughout the United States
were participating in h
movement. 1t was also organic
ed in nine foreign countries.
SUCCESS STORY
What reasons can be given
for the success and growth
of the GIN? One couple said
that they had thought they
were doing a good job of rais-
ing their children as Catho-
lies, but the discussion during
the meetings had opened their
eyes. Another couple admitted
that they used to keep out of
parish activities; now they saw
they they must participate for
the good of the family. A faith
err said that GIN had helped
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

CThis is first in the series
being written by members of
the DCCY on the resolutions
made at the National Conven-
tion.)
BY Albert Roehrenbeek,
President, Diocesan Council OF
Catholic Youth, ST.. John the
Evangelist Parishiener
Resolution: on pledging
support to Pope John in his
efforts for world unity and es-
pecially on Ecumenical Coun-
Gil.
World unity-it sounds
almost like a dream; a
thing to be hoped for but
not considered possible.
Yet our own Pope John
has made a concrete reality
out of this hope, has made it
appear possible by simply TAX
ing a step towards its fulfill
ment.
THE HOLY FATHER, in dar-
ing to call an Ecumenical Coun-
Gil for the first time in many,
many years has challenged the
world to make an honest eff
fort to reach that often dream
ed of fulfillment. 1t is really
a challenge. Unity to be real
must be a total, complete, in
ternal as well as external thing.
Unity demands a perspective
in which an ultimate goal is
seen as attainable through a
means recognizable to all.
The Ecumenical Council will
clarity once again for all this
goal which Christ Himself set
forth for all men. It will also
set forth before the world the
recognizable means of attain
ing this goal-the Catholic
church. 1t will give the lead in
the developing of this perspec-
tive for all honest and sincere
men.
The National Council of
Catholic youth brings that
challenge right down to every
single Catholic young person
in the Diocese of Columbus. |
can pledge my support to Pope
John XIII in his efforts for
world unity. How?
WE ARE THE CHURCH. If
unity is to be attained through
us it must be a real thing and
be recognizable. Our present
reality is the part of the world
in which we live. We should
not let ourselves get a hazy
notion of a world concept by
forgetting that parts make up
the whole; that perfected parts
will make the perfect whole.
My pledge is fulfilled by
doing these things:
must become informed. !
must know what the Church
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
WHAT HAPPENS AT


VITA HAFFENS Al
MEETINGS?
The CFM meetings are con-
Quoted on a friendly, casual,
informal basis at one of the
members homes. The number
of couples at the meeting is
kept small so that each person
is able to have a voice in ev-
erything the section does.
The prayer to the Holy Spir-
it commences the meeting.
Immediately following the eve
ming prayer, the group reads
and discusses a part of the
Scriptures and applies it to ev.
eryday life. The aim of this
reading and discussion is to
learn what Christ taught, what
Christ did, and to see how His
teachings and actions can
prompt us to think in our lives.
Questions concerning he
Scripture reading are answer
ed and then a speficic action,
suggested by the Scripture, is
agreed upon to be carried out
by the couples.
At every meeting a report
is made by each couple on
what they have done since the
last meeting. This report COW
ers such questions as whether
the members performed the
Scripture action determined
by the group at the previous
meeting, and whether they
performed the action from the
Social Inquiry of the previous
meeting. This report also in
cludes a regular review of any
one or more situations in the
neighborhood with which the
group is helping.
Action is essential to the
Christian Family Movement.
Because the group usually de-
cides upon an action which ev-
eryone is expected to do ev-
eryone has a right to know
whether the action was done.
The only way a couple can see
how GIN is taking hold is
through its reports.
The reports having been
completed, the meeting con-
tinues with the Social Inquiry.
The GIN uses the Social In
quiry because observing, judg-
ing, and acting (Which con-
stitute the Social Inquiry are
accepted today as efficient
methods of on the job train
ing. The Social Inquiry gives
training in thinking of ways of
improving everyday perform
ance. 1t is the most important
part of a GIN meeting be-
cause it teaches each member
to act as a Christian huband
or wife, father or mother,
~neighbor, parishioner, worker,
or citizen.
cFM SYMBOL
This organization has a SYM
boil by which it can be recog-
nized. The symbol for the
Christian Family Movement is
made up of four component
parts: the ancients' signs for
man, woman and child, with
the Christian symbol for
Christ, joined in beautiful har-
mony to form a single unit, in
dicating the most basic charac-
teristics of the Christian fam
lily.
Superimposed upon the
whole is the symbol the Chi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Uncommon
Stocks

NEW YoRk-lNc)-W When
MaryknoiI Father Robert j.
LEDGER was asked by friends
what Gift he would like for
ordination, he suggested a pair
of oil stocks--fhe small yes.
sells in which saeramenfal
oils are kept. He was speech
less when the Gift arrived
two shares Of Standard Oil of
New Jersey.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
MT. VERNON

EXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'S FURNITURE, Danville
0. Phone 1913 Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

ROOFING, spouting and furnace
work. Free estimate. Work
guaranteed. BLAKELY BROS.
So Marion st. Phone Elk. g.
1896.
PAINTING: Exterior and in
terror. Spouting cleaned and
repaired. Wallpaper steamed
off. General Fall Work on
your home. Fred Mckenzie.
Phone Elk. 3-5301.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

Always read the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Membership Drive

The annual CYC member.
ship drive, sponsored by the
Diocesan Council of Catholic
Youth, will get under way
Sunday. The goal of the DCCY
is to register all unmarried
Catholics in the Diocese be-
tween the ages of Is and 80 in
the CYC through an affiliated
parish unit.
During the drive, which
ends Jan. l, the Council will
strive to bring about the af-
filiation of parish youth or
CARNATIONS which are not par
Elephants in the DCCY pro-
gram.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Study.Action Groups:
GIN Movement Aids
Catholic Family Life

EDITORS NOTE: The
following feature story
won top honors in the ma
tionaI high school catho-
lie Press Association
competition. The story
was originally published
in the ST. Joseph Acade-
my, SAJoScRlPT, Kafhy
Tonfi, the author, is q pa
rishioner at St. Mary
Magdalene and q 1859
graduate of the Acade-
my.)
BY KATHY ToNTI, 50
The Christian Family
Movement is an organization
of married couples working
together in an effort to solve
problems which they meet in
family life and in their COM
munities. It is strictly a lay
movement, founded and run
by the married couples them
selves. Although the Christian
Family Movement is concerned
with children, it is for hus-
bands and wives.
CFM is primarily concerned
with service to any family
which is beset by circumstan-
ces which make Christian fam
lily living difficult. 1t seeks to
promote happy family life by
cultivating family happiness
in the home itself, in the
neighborhood, and in the par
ish. It's different concerns and
purposes have all transpired
from its one protested aim
ITO promote the Christian
way of life in the family, in
the families of the communi-
ties, and in the institutions af-
fecting the family"
The Christian Family Move
ment began in 1916, when
several couples started meet
ing, almost simultaneously, in
South Bend, Indiana, and in
Chicago, Illinois. II became a
Evening star., 1959-06-21

pound of hamburger. before shaping.
Steaks: Shake u teaspoon over each
side of individual steaks after turning on
your outdoor grill.
Evening star., 1959-06-21

Chicken: Shake u teaspoon over each
broiIer half, IS minutes before cooking.
Use in bastino sauce, too.
Hamburgers: Mix teaspoon with each
Evening star., 1959-06-21
Have a Chick-n-Que -.
and don't forget the Accent

The magic touch of Accent brings out all the naturally
good flavor of the foods you cook outdoors!
difference just the
chicken fix indoors!
When you season" with Accent outdoors promise
tendecsp barbecued chckenas surprisingly sweet and light
and delicate natural chicken flavor the chicken indoors
What Accent does for chicken ged hamburgers
steaks And vegetables taste fresh and
just remember this easy rule Always enough
taste the exciting flavor improvement Start with the
ommend Unlike other seasonngs can't much Accent
This let Accentmprove all meals
BARBECUE
e.u.L.. eLL. .-
O'0"'"s """o''''' side OF tunnu
Mix teasp nwithea uoutdoor rqHn
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
Social Exclusion SIuckening

Hotel DR.. SlaWson stressed that accord
ing to recent Committee studies, current
social exclusions "are not based primarily
on ingraned hostilities, but more import
antly on the status-striving tendencies of
the exclusionary groups"
Therefore, the restriction of social op-
portunity, which is closely related to eco
nomic opportunity lis apt to be more
prevalent among higher income groups"
However, even here, DR.. SlaWSon under
scored, the barriers persist more out of
cultural lag and habit than out of an
tagonism." In fact, DR.. SlaWson reported
that "vituperative, hostile language" re-
garding members of "the other groups" is
rare today in the private precincts of
these social circles as contraSted with
decade ago."
DR.. SlaWSon cited a major us. bank as
an important example of parallel break
through" in the economic field He de-
clared: after a frank discussion with top
officials of this institution regarding its
exclusionary policy in managerial posts,
it was found that this practice was re-
suit of habit and inertia rather than
planned objective. Following the joint dis
cussion, the recruiting system of traineeS
broadened and for the first time mem
ber of a minority group who was an en-
ployee in that bank for many years, was
appointed to a top policymaking post"
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
Editorial Comment:

A few weeks ago we were in the Nor
mon capitol of the world, Salt Lake City.
Throughout the city there were plac-
ards telling of the forthcoming speaking
appearance of Harry Golden, the author
of, "Only In America" and 1.-TWO Cents
Plain"
There in the Mormon stronghold, Harry
Golden, a product of New York'S eaStSlde,
came to tell about his own experiences
in life.
Now Mr. Golden was not invited to
Salt Lake City, or to the Catholic schools
or conventions, the Methodist conventions,
because he is a great and powerful speak
er. He was invited because he has warm
and personal story to tell.
And it is the story of young Jewish
boy who grew up in a neighborhood of
puShcarts and fish markets of beard
ed Yeshiva bochers mixed in milling
crowds on narrow streets and above
all the plummage of Mondays wash flap
ping between buildings.
Harry Golden's story is the story of
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
David Schwartz:
Some Stories From Israel

who shook hands with Theodore HerZl, is
back in America doing a little stint OF
lecturing for Israel bonds and also COM
piling a book on Americas contribution
to the making of Israel. But he told one
story about Americans in Israel, which l
am sure, he will not include in his book.
An American Jew visiting Israel went
into a restaurant and called the waiter.
"I am an American" he said, land l
must confess that in America, I am not
particular about kosher food but in Israel,
a Jewish country, 1 want to eat kosher.
1 want to know, frankly, if this is kosher
place"
The waiter assured him it was, pointing
to a man sitting with yarmulke, eating.
When the American saw the man with
the yarmulke, he felt reassured. "Au
right, waiter, believe, this is kosher
place. So get me something to eat. Bring
me a steak and glass of milk!'
In Maariv, read the following story.
Walking along the street, an Israeli
soldier failed to salute an officer.
Come here, Private" said the officer,
what do you mean in failing to salute
me?"
"Well," explained the Private, I'VE were
told that saluting was not required at
night"
"Is it night now" exclaimed the Off
Ger; "why, it's broad daylight!'
Eyes, I know" said the Private but
when 1 saw you it got dark in my eyes"
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
AJC Reports:

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-The past five
wears have witnessed gradual crumb
ling" of the walls of "exclusionary social
practice in the residence, the fraternity
and even the town and city social CLUB,
saws DR.. John Slawson, executive vice
nresident of the American Jewish Com
mittee.
He stressed. however, that exclusions
in the executive Suite"-the top manage
ment echelons of the American corpor-
ations "still persist on wide scale.
DR. SlaWson cited as an indication Oh
the "crumblng" of social discrimination
a recent study by the American jewish
committee of a middle-sized northeastern
citv where it was found that nine out OF
eleven influential persons could be Sword
carriers in a discreet battle against dls-
crimination." The people who gave this
response to depth interviews" in the
survey included, among Others the chalr-
man of the board of a leading bank, the
chairman of the board of trustees OF
university. ranking industrialist, and
leading attorney.
The report on current trends In Soclai
discrimination, which centers about the
nroblem of equality of social opportunity,
WAS made public in connection with the
American Jewish Committees natonal
executive board meeting at the Shoreham
The Arizona post., 1959-11-13
Our ~GoIden" Ambassador

man who found opportunity in America
... . man who could put into words the
great and simple story of his people and
the people who lived about him.
From the eastside streets of New York
to the southland he rocketed to world
wide fame with the human words" he
wrote in his paper "The Carolina Israe-
lite"
Now Harry Golden tours the United
States. He says proudly that he tours not
because he is the author of bestsellers,
"but because l am Jew, and that is why
1 am invited to speak,
And when Harry Golden stands before
a Norman gathering, a Catholic conven-
ton or body of Arizona teachers, he
strikes the strongest blow against anti
Semitism each time.
How can there be narrow hatred when
Harry Golden spreads his own philosophy
of love and understanding?
He is American Judaism's new Golden
Ambassador of Good Will"