davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

dinal Feltin, Archbishop of
Paris and head of the Worker
Mission, noted at the meeting
here that all priests engaged
in the apostolate have accept
ed the Holy Sees recent rul-
ing with perfect obedience.
The aim of the priesf-worker
experiment, started after
World War II under the
leadership of Cardinal Suhard
Of Paris, was TO bring back
to fhe Church the largely de-
chrisfianized French working
class. Priest.workers took Jobs
in factories, lived in working
class districts and wore work
ers' clothes in an effort to
reach workers and overcome
their traditional disfrusf of
the Church and priests.
The experiment ran into
numerous difficulties and in
1854 it was curtailed. Priest
workers were permitted to
engage in manual labor jobs
for only three hours a day and
had to attach themselves to a
parish or a community OF
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
ChilIicOthe
High School
Planned

CHILLICOTHE - Plans for
a new $780, 900 Chillicothe
Catholic High School were
announced by FIR. Raphael D.
Rodgers, pastor of st. Mary,
and FIR. julius Klinec, pastor
of st. Peter Church.
As a united, inter-parish
endeavor," the aim of the
campaign is to raise as much
of the possible S600-thousand
figure as possible.
The drive is under the di-
rection of John V. Mccarthy
and Assoc, Catholic Financial
Consultants of Detroit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

Press And Publicity Team
until 1856. With Hong Kong
as her base, she reported on
the-spot stories of the univer-
sal church in action in the
lives of the people of Korea,
Japan, Formosa, ii nam,
Macau, Indonesia, and the
Philippines. She was a photo
grapher and writer for the
mission Bulletin" and found
er and leader of the Hong
Kong Students Press Group.
Now at the United Nations
she represents UFFER,
Mouvement tional
Pour L'-Union Fraternelle En-
ire les Races ct les Peuples)
which has consultative status
with the Economic and Social
Council. She is a member of
the UNNCWC committee of
International Catholic Organi-
cations and. served on the
planning committee for the
Mission Sending Societies
meeting recently held in
Washington, DC.
Miss Reid has travelled
over 10000 miles in the past
six months while serving on
the staff of Granville Com
munify College, Loveland, o.
and The Grail Institute for
Overseas Service in Brooklyn.
During the recent LifurgieaI
Conference held at Nofrs
Dame last month, Miss Reid
served as Chairman of A group
studying Participation in the
Mass in the Missions.
Miss Reid will address the
convention on RED Star Yer
sus The Cross" the strug-
gle between the Church and
Communism for the souls of
men today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
For Cathedral Pastor
Church, Civic Officials
Assist at Last Rites

for the repese Of his soul
and honor guards of fhe
Police and Fire Departments.
The Fourth Degree Knights of
Columbus. and The Shamrock
Club kept an all night vigil,
as we'll as participating in the
Mass and burial service, Mon
day, in Mt. Calvary Cemetery,
Newark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

The appointment is for TIVE
years.
Kappa Gamma ri is the
national scholastic and &C
fivity honor society of Cath
Ollie W o m colleges. At
present 100 colleges are af-
fiIiated with the sorority and
individual kappas total
10000. ST. Mary Of the
Springs College in Columbus
is an affiliated college and
Miss Sitter was the first grad.
uate to be elected to Kappa
membership from that col.
lese.
In her new appointment,
Miss Sitter will be RESPONSE
BILE for the public relations
program of the national or
ganization and of the 81 active
chapters throughou the
country. Kappa chapters car
ry on a varied program of &C
tivity, including an annual
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

DES MONIES, Iowa, -
Thousands of Iowa Catho-
lies greeted" Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita Khrushchev
with prayers for peace
and the conversion of Russia.
The Red leader and his fam
lily, during a whirlwind two
day tour of the heart of this
agricultural state, may not
have been aware of this Catho-
lie action, but in each of the
three dioceses he visited, the
turn to prayer was similar.
Bishop Edward c. DAILY,
OPP, of Des Moines, sounded
the keynote in a letter to
faithful calling for greater
devotion to the Rosary dur
ing the month of October.
without mentioning MI.
Khrushchev by name, Bishop
Daily noted that christian
charity is due to everyone.
The words are those of our
Lord:
"'You have heard il said,
thou shalt love thy neishbor
and hate thy enemy. But |
tell you, love your enemies.
do good 10 those who hate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
Gard. Stepinac
Can Resume
Duties lie
No 'Offense'

VIENNA, Radio, NC)
A top Yugoslav commu-
mist leader declared His
Eminence Alojzije Cardi-
nal Stepinac, will be al
lowed to resume his duties
as leader of the Catholic
Church in Yugoslavia in
about. two years if he does
mot commit any new of
Tense" it was learned here.
Cardinal Stepinac has been
barred from exercising his of
flee as Archbishop of Tag
reb since the end of 1945.
Early in 1916 he was sentenc-
ed to Is years forced labor
by a peoples court for his
alleged collaborationism and
opposition to the communist
regime. He was released from
jail in 1851, however, and
confined to his native village
of Krasic.
The Red leader who said
Cardinal Stepinac would be
allowed to resume his duties
is Vladimir Bakaric, presi-
dent of Croatia, one of the
six republics of the Yugo-
slav federation. He made the
statement while speaking
with a delegation of foreign
newsmen.
Mr.. Bakaric also told the
newsmen that while the 81
year-old Cardinal has suf-
fered from a blood disease,
l. - 49,. ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
Pope Urges
Prayers
For Leaders

Italy,
Christians should follow meet
ings between the worlds
leaders with interest and pray
er, His Holiness Pope John
XIII declared at a general
audience.
The Pope did not refer d.
rectly to meetings between
President Eisenhower and So
Wet Premier Khrushchev, but
he said Christians should pray
that high level meetings
would lead to something real.
ly useful.
The account of the Pope's
remarks was continued in
L'Osservatore Romano, Vati-
can City daily. The Pope said,
according to L'Osservatore,
that the many and constant
meetings of the faithful from
all over the world with the
visible head of the Church
we're a demonstration of a
higher spiritual order based
on God, His laws and His
teachings.
The Vatican City daily pc.
rsphrased the Pepe's re.
marks rs follows: Neither do
the eyes of the Christian
world neglect endeavors to
improve he fate Of humanity.
And behold, representative
figures are meeting in their
turn these days, and We must
look upon these undertakings
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

Lieutenant, and Thomas ].
Ross, master of ceremonies.
Also honored at the solemn
ceremonies were Father Theo-
dore Hesburgh, Notre Dame
president and Rear Admiral
Bartholomew Hogan, Navy
Surgeon General.
The Order of the Holy
Sepulchre has been in exis-
tence since at least the 18th
century, although some earlier
dates going back to St. James
the Apostle, have been assign
ed to it.
More than 200 people in the
United States are presently
members of the Order.
The latin Kings instituted
guard of honor of the Order
around the Sepulcnre OF Our
Lord. 1t was later driven out
of the Holy Land and lost
some of its prestige.
In 1889 it was united to the
Knights Hospitallers by Pope
Innocent VII and in 1896
was restored by Alexander vi.
In 1949, the late Holy Faith
err set up new statutes of this
order.
The Visintines acceptance
marks the second time that
Diocesan people have been so
honored. James w. Shock
messy, chairman of the Ohio
Turnpike Commission was ac-
copied by the order in 1858.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
Two Diocesan
Seminarians
Get DiacOnate

Two Diocesan seminarians
received the Order of Deacon
ate at ceremonies at Mount
St. Mary of the West, Nor
wood, Ohio, last Saturday,
Sept. 19.
Rev. Mr.. John d. Burkhart,
a member of Assumption par
ish, GAINESVILLE, and Rev. Mr..
Robert Metzger, a member of
St. Patrick Parish, Junction
City, were ordained Deacons.
Both are fourth-year theo-
logians at the Seminary and
will be ordained to the priest.
hood next spring.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
LaymenTo Do Job:
End Priest Worker
Movement in France

The directive was contain
ed in a letter from the Sac
red Congregation Of the Holy
Office to His Eminence
Mauric ice Cardinal Feltin,
Archbishop of Paris and
president of the priests of the
worker mission.
Dated July 8, the letter was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

Shortly before the Soviet
leader reached Iowa, the
Dubuque Archdiocesan Coun.
ell Of Catholic Men urged
Americans to pray for univer-
sal peace and the conversion
of Russia during the visit.
The council. made UP of ap-
proximately 10000 Catholic
men in 30 northeastern Iowa
counties, also cautioned
against allowing the Soviet
leader to weaken our re-
solve, lull us as a nation into
a sense of false security,
arouse false hopes and cause
us to make substantial con-
cessions."
1t said Americans should
keep in mind that the aims
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
sc Seminarians
Receive Orders
AT Josephinuin

Thirty-six eminarians
will receive sacred orders at
$3.50 am. tomorrow at the
Pontificial College Josephin-
um.
Bishop Edward G. Het-
finger, auxiliary bishop of
Columbus, will confer first
tonsure of 20 men, one will re-
ceive first and second minor
orders and 16 will be or
dained to the Diaconate ac-
cording to Monsignor Paul
A. Gieringer, rector of the
seminary.
These men will be assign
ed by the Apostolic Delegate,
who is ordinary Of the Sem
mary to various dioceses
throughout the United
States, which may be in need
of their services.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

October, the Month of the
Holy Rosary, begins this
Thursday. During this time of
international tension, it is
especially fitting that we cul-
tivate the habit of praying
the Rosary daily.
A letter from Bishop ISsen-
mann will be read Sunday at
all Masses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

PARIS = The Holy See
has directed the French
Bishops to wind up the
~priest-worker experiment
and have laymen take
over the job of bringing
Christ to the factories and
homes Of the de-Christianized
working class.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

ger, professor at St. Charles,
was subdeacon. Both priests
had been assistant pastors at
the Cathedral.
Five seminary classmates
of the late prelate assisted in
the ceremonies. Monsignor
Harold O'Donnell, assistant
priest, Father Edwin E.
Yoke, McConnelsville and
FIR. Edmund M Mccormick,
Wheelersburg, deacons of
honor; Father Alfred Mayer,
Toledo and Father James Con-
roy, Cincinnati, deacons to
Bishop Hettinger.
Thousands of the Faithful
had visited the Cathedral SUM-
day evening TO offer prayers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

ocesan Council of Catholic
Women, October Ia, at the
Neil House.
Catholic Women from 70
counties will hear Miss Eliza
beth Reid speak when the am
nual convention, featuring six
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

st. Joseph Cathedral
was filled to capacity last
Monday as hundreds of
church, civic and state
dignitaries assisted at the
final tribute to Msgr.
Harry S. Connolly.
More than $50 priests at
tended the Solemn Requiem
Mass celebrated by Father
Richard Connolly, brother of
the late Cathedral pastor.
Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann
presided.
Father George cher,
edifor-in-ehief of the cafho-
lie Times. was deacon of the
Mass, and Father James Gel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

Attending the meeting were
bishops of dioeeses where a
branch of the Worker Mission
exists. The mission was set up
follow the restrictions
placed on the priest.worker
experiment in 1854. II coordi-
mates all efforts of the apostle
late TO the working class, es-
peeiaIiy the activities OF the
Young Christian Workers
movement and Workers Cath
ollie Action.
His Eminence Maurice Car
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

signed by the congregations
e c rotary, His Eminence
Giuseppe Cardinal Pizzardo.
Sent in answer to Cardinal
Feltin's request that priest
workers be allowed to re-
sumo full time factory work,
the letter has the personal
approval of His Holiness Pope
John XIII.
The priest-worker expert
ment was started at the end
of World War II under the
leadership of the late Car
dinal Suhard of Paris. It's
aim was to win the largely
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

workshops in the fields of re-
ligion, education and social
action meets in Columbus
next month.
Miss Reid was on the staff
of the Grail Adult Education
Center in Melbourne, Aus
tralia, before coming to this
country on an extensive lee
ture tour. She was editor of
the National Catholic Girls
Movement magazine, Torch
light"
In 1913 she was assigned by
the Grail to Hong Kong where
she was editor of the Sunday
Examiner" and headed a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
His Holiness To
Return to Vatican

C-AETELGANDOLFO, Italy,
(Radio, MO- His Holiness
Pope John XIII gave fare
well audiences to the officials
and townsmen of Castelgan-
dolfo in preparation for his
return to Vatican City.
The date for the Pope's re-
turn from his summer resi-
dence here was not announced
but it was expected to take
place September "a.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

the solemn rites.
Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Honorary Grand Prior of order
officiated at the ceremonies
assisted by Frank M. Folsom,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
Order Of Holy Sepulchre
Visintines HOnOred
In St. Patrick's

Mr.. and Mrs. James Vsintine of Our Lady of
Victory parish were honored in St. Patrick Cathedral,
New York City recently when they were received into
the Order of the Holy Sepulchre.
Their pastor, Father ]. Arnold Favret, attended
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
No Official Report:
Bishops Consider
~
New Apostolate

PARIS - No decisions we're announced after a
meeting of French bishops to study new methods OF
the apostolate to the working class following the Holy
Sees final banning of the prleSt-WOrker experiment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
Elizabeth Reid:
Grail Leader to Be
Cow Meet Speaker

An Australian member of The Grail Movement,
a memberof the United Nations National Catholic Wei
fare Conference and a former-editor-reporte and
photographer will be the principal speaker for the ban
Quet closing the 14th Annual Convention of the Di-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
National Chairman:
Miss Sitter Named
To Kappa Office

Miss Mary Sitter has been named national char
man of Public Relations for Kappa Gamma Pl 1t was
announced this week by Mrs. Robert c. Mclaughlin OF
Detroit. national president of the organization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

READ
"SEDucTlON OF
THE INNOCENT"
PAGE a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

wrong. Mr.. Eisenhower declared:
"I know that he's got his
troubles, but he apparently Is try
ing to attack it honestly. And If
he attacks it honestly. there can
be no greet scar left on the solu-
ton that is attained"
Gov. Rockefeller wants to lower
the State income tax exemp-
ton to a uniform 5000 a per-
son in place of the present $1,000
for single taxpayers and $4,000
for married couples.
To appease G. o. P. members Of
the State Legislature, he has made
some notifications in other parts
of his tax program, designed to
bring in an additional $3.50 mil
lion in revenue.
With his political future on the
line, Mr.. Rockefeller appeared to
be winning over enough members
of his own party last week to push
his budget balancing program
through the Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Atomic Tests

Since the first days Of the
Geneva conference the Soviet
Union submitted for examination
by the United States and Great
Britain a draft agreement on the
cessation of atomic and hydrogen
weapon tests which contains all
the necessary elements: Cessa-
ton of tests for all time: introduce
ton of an effective international
control system to check the inn
fermentation Of such an agree
ment: obligation by the states
signatories to the agreement to
allow the establishment of ap.
propriate control posts on their
territories.
The Western powers did not
support our draft agreement nor
did they propose their own draft
to us. The American and British
representatives just refuse to dis
cuSs the period for which nuclear
weapons tests should be discon-
tinued. They insist that the con-
ference should concentrate all its
attention on a discussion Of the
absurd and unacceptable pro-
posals on control that they have
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Politics.:
Rockefeller

Nelson Rockefeller. whose
chances of moving into the White
House in 1850 hinge on his record
as Governor of New York in the
next two years. has been riding
the eye Of a hurricane for the last
two months.
His proposal to increase taxes
to balance the Empire States
budget has brought catcalls from
the public, charges that he is
trying to soak the poor" from
Democrats and open revolt within
his own party.
A sympathetic President Eisen-
hover took occasion at his news
conference last Wednesday to
beam a kind word in Mr.. Rookie
feller's direction.
Emphasizing that he doesn't
know enough about the budgetary
situation In New York to know
whether the Governor is right or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
CONTROVERSIAL ISSUES
In Khrushchev's Own Words

hydrogen weapons. the ending Of
their tests and other matters.
II these complex questions.
which have been fruitlessly an
cussed for a long time through
diplomatic channels. should b
referred to the foreign ministers
for consideration. I am afraid that
there would be an increase OF
tension instead Of q decrease. The
ministers will inevitably take
everything out Of cold storage
again. II the Western powers
want to increase the tension In
order to vitiate relations, intensity
the cold war and push the ma
tons to the brink Of war and
beyond. then we do understand
their proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
y ALEC de MONTMORENCY
q Contributing Writer

As the sun sets behind Mount
Mamie. in Nyasaland. and crimson
clouds hover above its dark top,
the croaking of the big African
ffcgs in the dense bushes on its
tanks puts an edge on the nerves
q the people who live IN bright
bungalows In the tea gardens
below.
These people. whose men have
Q military bearing. are English
and Scottish settlers who, after
lcng service in India or in other
imperial outpoStS. have made N.Y.
ashland their home. And the voice
q the frogs seems to those ex-
patriate Britons to echo the yell
which their African workers have.
Of late, taken to uttering in unison
with look Of dark menace in
tbeir eyes.
Kwaca! Kwacal" means in the
language Of the Nyanja. Ngoni.
Shona, and Ndebele tribesmen
whereabouts dawn! dawnl" and is
used to announce the coming Of
African independence.
But its message is something
more like sunset" or even "twi-
lfght" to the stalwart old Britons
who hear 1.-THE setting Of the sun
on the British Empire in this
beautiful corner Of Southeastern
Africa, and the twilight Of their
own career as successful empire
builders and prosperous planters.
It is for them great personal
drama which, like other British
colonial episodes, is entwined In
tea economics.
Their story begins in 1920. when
a Scottish adventurer. David
Scott, eluded the sword-wielding
border patrols Of Emperor Chen
Lu Of China. smuggled Chinese
tea plants out Of the celestial EN-
pire, and brought them to CAL
cutta.
This had ended China's multi
secular tea monopoly which had
lasted since 2737 BIC. when EN-
peror Shen Nung ("Heavenly
Farmer first launched the fad
of tea drinking and started the
industry of tea cultivation in the
Empire of the Middle 1t also
ended the stranglehold which the
East India Company had main
tanned for two centuries over Eng
lands tea trade.
Tea gardens soon appeared in
the Assam province of India and
spread thence to the rest Of the
south Asian sub-continent, to
burma, and to Ceylon. They
we're created by British govern
Inent employees and army per-
aonnel who put together their
savings and whatever capital they
could raise. bought jungle-clac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

hill slopes. cleared them. planted
them with tea shrubs. and set up
tea-processing factories.
More than a million acres Of
wilderness we're thus turned into
tea estates by the members Of the
British Rain their spare time.
so to speak-and form today In
dia's and Ceylon's best tax-pro-
viding and exchange earning in
dustry. Those tea-gardens-some
individually owned, others man
aged by limited companies-are
still mainly controlled by British
interests. But they no longer are
lucrative ventures.
Discriminatory legislation in the
shape of export taxes-the Brit
ish-owned tea industry is the only
one thus burdened--and endless
administrative chicanery designed
to bring about the "Indianisation"
or "Singhalisation" Of the tea
plantations without paying any
costly compensation to the orig