davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

all Americans have a "privi-
lege and a duty" to be Sin
formed and articulate" on the
U.N. and international prob
lens, and to make their con-
structive suggestions known
to the US. government.
He described as "captious
carping" the comments of
some us. Catholics who have
claimed that the late Pope
Plus XII did not really give
his support to the U.N. To
interpret the Pope's staten
ents in this way, he said, is
to "distort" them.
During the presentation of
the cAlP Peace Award 10
Mssr. Swansfrom, Archbishop
Patrick A. O'Boyle of Wash.
ingfon described him as the
Chief architect" Of the world
wide activities of cRS-NcWC.
Archbishop o'Boyie was Mssr.
Swansfrom's predecessor as
head Of the overseas relief
agency.
In accepting the award,
Msgr. Swanstrom called atten-
ton to the World Refugee
Year now in progress. He said
the 10 million refugees
throughout the world are "a
reproach to a world that is
supposed to be at peace"
and called for the worldwide
mobilization of moral en-
ergies' to help solve the ref
ugee problem.
At the conference Mass
(Oct. 25) Father Frederick R..
McManus, president Of the
North American Liturgical
Conference, pointed out that
it is prominently through the
Holy Eucharist that men are
to achieve unity and peace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

isolationism is a thing of the
past" declared Auxiliary Bish-
op James H. Griffiths of New
York.
Bishop Criffifhs, chairman
Of the US. Bishops Commit
rec on the Pope's Peace Plan,
spoke toef. 24l at a luncheon
during the 32nd annual con-
ference of the Catholic AS
ISOLATION for fional
Peace.
During the luncheon the
associations 1859 Peace
Award was presented to Msgr.
Edward E. SwanStrom, execu.
tive director of Catholic Re-
lief ~Services-National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference, world
wide relief agency of the US.
Catholic Bishops. The citation
accompanying the award de-
clared that Msgr. Swanstrom
"personifies the corporate
work of charity of American
Catholics"
Bishop Griffiths said that
many Americans, including
Catholics, are prone" to think
and speak only of the weak
nesses Of the United Nations.
He contended that the U.N.
has helped preserve peace on
numerous occasions since its
foundation-notably in the
GAIA dispute between Israel
and Egypt, the conflict be-
tween India and Pakistan over
the Kashmir region, and the
Lebanon crisis.
U.N. action on these and
other problems, he said, has
helped avert the wholesale
bloodshed' and terrible car
mage" of a third world war.
would it have been better
that more powder kegs should
have been exploded" He ask
ed.
Even trivial steps toward
world peace and international
harmony represent progress,
the Bishop pointed out, adj
ding: I'VE are building for
posterity,"
He condemned fhe bitter.
ness" "acrimony" and Super
ciIious omniscienee" he said
has been displayed by some
US. Catholic critics of the
U.N.
Dealing with specific criti-
cisms of the U.N. that he said
some Catholics have voiced,
Bishop Griffiths first took up
the charge that the interna-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13
About Foreign Policy:
Bishop Says Too Many
Catholics Are 'Ostriches'

WASHINGTON, A Catholic bishop has charged
that there are "too many ostriches" among US. Cath
oIics in regard to foreign affairs in general and the
United Nations in particular"
"In the space age. our policy Of neutralism and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

the child the focal point of
educational freedom. A n d
we're attempting to show that
schools which provide a reli-
gious education for kids are
doing something mighty fine
for our country-and some
thing that is really essential
If our country is going to
continue as a free nation"
Mr.. Duessn, father Of four
children, three of school age,
is convinced any state sys.
rem of public education deny.
ing benefits of such fax-pro-
vided education TO children
in independent schools is a
serious rights violation.
Such a violation also de-
MES children the equal pro.
lection of the laws, or of wei.
fare benefits. as required by
The Fourteenth Amend
renf," Mr.. Cuggan said. ~
also denies parents freedom
OF choice, as guaranteed by
the First Amendment, since
the state is imposing an eco
nomie penalty on the free
exercise of civil rights"
Idea for the formation of
q non-sectarian group to pro-
mote equal rights for all
school children was developed
by Judge Daily, MIR. Duggan,
Vincent L.. Corley, ST. Louis
businessmen, and a few other
associates. They called a meet
ing.
Our objective is to create
the proper climate-to form
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

and their children, are being
denied equal protection UNI
der the laws solely because
they choose to freely exercise
their civil rights.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13
In Illinois:
I'm Illinois:
Anti-DiscriminatiOn
Group Begins Work
By Rt4EA FELKNOR

ALTON, 1T, = Formation Of a new independent
group seeking to halt discrimination against religious
schools is arousing widespread interest in some Mid
west states. ~.
The proun is known as Citizens for Educational
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Recalls Years
AS Chaplain

VATICAN CITY - (NC) -
His Holiness Pope John
XIII told a group of Italian
military chaplains that among
the hardest and most reward
ing years of his life were
those spent as a chaplain in
the Italian army during
World War |.
He said his years as a chap
lain were crammed with ex-
perience because they offer
ed so many possibilities Ito
understand the true soul of
Italy's youth, its generous i'm
pulses and, above all, its
great Faith"
He recalled that prior to be-
coming a chaplain he had
served as a soldier, attaining
the rank of sergeant. Even in
the days when he was only a
seminarian in uniform, the
Pope said, his comrades we're
respectful of his priestly am
billions and corrected their
language in his presence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Vatican Vieu /.

VATICAN CITY NC
For the first time in its
centuries-old history the
Vatican Palace was invad-
by a u. S. built helicopter
which His Holiness Pope
John XXI blessed after
it came to rest in the San
Damasco courtyard.
The Is passenger Vertol
Aircraft Corporation helicop-
ter has been touring Europe
as a demonstration model,
and Italian Vertol represen-
tative Guglielmo Bolla
thought it would be nice to
ask the Pope to give it his
blessing.
After the introGuctions the
Pope pronounced a Latin
blessing prepared for the &C.
casion by Msgr. Antonio Bac-
ci, Secretary of Briefs to
Princes. The blessing read:
Almighty God from whom
comes every good thing and
every perfect gift, bless this
helicopter and profoundly
grant that in the same way
as it rises and links men to-
gether, so may our minds be
raised to heavenly things and
united in the bonds of char
49,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Installs Pictures
OF Predecessors

VATICAN CITY - Pope
John XIII has installed por-
traits of his five predeces-
sors on the Throne of Peter
in his private library.
Collected from various
parts of the Vatican palace
and the Vatican picture gal
lery were the portraits of
Popes Leo Kill, ST. Plus x,
Benedict XIV, Plus XI and
Plus XII. These paintings
were copied by artists work
ing in the Vatican laboratory
for art restoration, and the
copies were grouped togeth-
er in a large frame.
Each of the pontiffs whose
picture now hangs in Pope
Johns library was a part of
his lifetime. He was born
under Pope Leo XIII and en-
tered the seminary during
his reign.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Top Students
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Springs, Marion Catholic and
Rosary, all with one honorable
mention.
These students are listed be.
low with their schools and
scores:
Thomas Curtis, st. Vincent de
Paul, Mt. Vernon, 223.
Maureen An Donahue, New.
ark Catholic, 223.
Mary Burhard, Newark Cath.
Ollie, 222.
Earl Bruce Burbank. Catholic
Central, ChiIlicothe, 900.
Robert Patrick Mccarthy, Wat.
terson. 220.
William K. Jones, Watterson
215.
John J. Herda, Rosecrans,
GAINESVILLE, 212.
Virginia Anne Gray, St. Mary
of the Springs, Oil.
Carroll Marie Lanman, Wat
terson, 210.
Susan Margaret Flynn, Marion
Catholic, Marion, 200.
Karen Louise Krebs, Rosary,
Columbus, 209.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Last Week In State Legislature:
Senate Passes SUB Bill;
Governor Opposes Tax Stamps

State secures the money be-
fore the purchase.
Tax authorities maintain
stamp redemption is an eco. /.
nomical police force. The
State needs the money now.
is a frequent argument against
sales tax exemption elimina-
ton. This same proposal was
before the 102nd General AS
sembly, but died in the House.
DEPENDENT CHILDREN
The Aid to Dependent Chill
dren program is designed to
keep the family together as
an unit" when a parent is un-
able to support it either
through death, etc. The pro-
gram is a combined Federal
State County one. The case
load has increased about 80
600 since the end of 1858.
However. the states share Of
the fund has remained con-
slant since 1853. The budgets
are figured on 1852 prices.
Since 1858 the State appropri.
alton has been So. 700, 900 per
year. .
: twenty-five mothers from
Cuyahoga County Cleveland
Mostly came to Columbus to
see what could be done to aid
them in their dilemma. They
appeared before the powerful
House Finance Committee.
Mrs. German, Director of
Welfare said IF the amount
were doubled States share),
it would be a lot better than
the situation at present, be-
cause it would allow us to at
least hold the line, whereas
we have been constantly GO
ing backward"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Example
For Priests

VATICAN CITY - His Hol.
mess Pope John XIII cited
the example of Josef Card
inal Mindszenty's sufferings
for the Faith in Hungary as
a model for those who are
studying for the priesthood.
The Pope spoke of Card
inal Mindszenty, saying that
his sufferings have been I'm
describable" and have been
such that his physical per-
son has changed. He declar-
ed that the Cardinal has
known how to accept his suf-
ferings, sacrificing everything
to the cause of God and know
ing full we'll that life belongs
to God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

WBNS-Tv, 8:30.9:0o ann
THE cHRisToPHE r S. DE-
veIop Your Perseverance,"
Jack Haley and Byron Palmer
relate some interesting facts
and figures about President
LincoIn's law practice.
WBNS.Tv, o:00-9:30 AM
WE BELIEVE. Father Nc
ovsde will give a detailed
analysis of Catholic teaching
concerning Christ as man
and God.
kBc-Tv, Sunday, Feb. n,
5 to 6 pm. One Of television's
most acclaimed documentaries,
"MD International" the in
spring story Of the work Of
American doctors who serve
in the far corners Of the world,
will be re-brosdeast from 5
TO s pm. tESTl on The full
NBc-Tv network. " has won
two Christopher awards.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

to be passed with little or no
difficulty.
On the evening of February
10, the SUBJ report
ed back to the Senate State
Government Committee on S.
B. 10 F.E.P.C.) Before recon-
mending it out for passage
over thirty amendments were
adopted. Most were corrective
in nature.
Major amendments to the
F.EP.C. Bill were-The di-
rector of the proposed CON-
mission is to receive a salary
of $1,000 per year. The provi-
sion that the Commission
could call on local boards and
commissions to hear COM
plants and rule on cases was
deleted. Instead of the 500
per day fee for commission
members, they are to receive
$4,000 per year.
SALES TAX
When Governor Disable hint
ed In a press conference this
week that elimination of the
redemption of sales stamps
would be advocated, together
with commissions to agents.
and discounts to vendors, the
State Treasurer. Joseph Fer
guson, Immediately expressed
his opposition.
1t is reported that the Gov
ernor is of the opinion that
over eleven million dollars
can be saved. The State Treas
urer has echoed the testimony
OF competent authority in the
tax field that by eliminating
the sales tax stamps, it will
cost the state Immediately
nine million dollars, because
the State must buy back that
amount of stamps that vendors
have in their possession; that
there will be a lag in the col
lections of sales tax until the
new system can be installed.
This could mean a loss of over
thirty million dollars. Add
tional auditors will have to
be employed because the
stamps are prepaid and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
New Tests
Continued from page II

Continued from page ID
els, st. James, st. Michael, st.
Peter, Holy Name, st. Matthi-
as and st. Mary Magdalene.
In all centers test r~egisfra-
tion will be at 9 am. on the
examination day. Tests will
start promptly at $3.50. They
will end around $3.50 pm. Ths'
high school center will notify
the participating schools
whether lunch will be served
in the school cafeteria or the
students will have TO carry
lunch with them. Bishop Hart
ley and Bishop Watierson
High Schools will serve q hot
lunch in the school cafeteria
for those who who desire TO
purchase II.
Each eighth grade teacher
will be responsible for notify
ing the high school as to the
exact count of the students
in her class who expect to be
served a hot lunch.
Results of the tests will be
sent between March 10 and
Ia to each students parish
school and to the high school
which he indicates on the Off
cial form sent out by the Dr.
ocesan School office to the
grade schools.
These forms will be distrib-
vted by the eighth grade
teachers to their students who
will take them home to be
filled out by the parents. The
forms will be returned to the
grade school and then to the
Diocesan School office before
the testing program has been
started.
The individual high schools
are responsible for the pro.
csdvrs for The general regis
trsfion, March 20. This infor.
nation will be run in The
Catholic Times at a later date
or the high school will direct
ly contact the students.
Monsignor Apologize has
stressed that the new test will
have no bearing on whether a
pupil passes Grade 5. A pupil
cannot fail" the test; it mere
ly indicates where he stands
as far as ability and achieve
ment are concerned.
II will be Of great assistance
TO the high schools in deter
mining what the needs Of
high school freshmen are. II
will aid in The planning Of the
curriculum Of fhe school and
The programs Of the individual
students. The tests will indi.
cafe where elementary eduea.
tion needs 70 be improved and
will help the Diocesan School
Board in high school plan
ming. The increasing enroll.
ment in fhe schools makes
such planning vitality nsces.
sary to fhe instrUefional pro-
gram In the Diocese Of Co.
Iumb0s.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
BY James J. HoIIern
OCWc Secretary


The 103rd General AS
sembly has completed its
sixth week of work and
has partially disposed of
one major bill.
The Senate majority this
week brought the SUE. (Sup-
Elemental Unemployment Bill
out for a vote on the Senate
floor.
SUB PASSES
After two hours of spirited
debate the Senate voted the
passage of Senate Bill No. SO,
Supplemental Unemployment
Benefits, by a margin of "a
to 9.
The emergency feature of
the Bill lost IL to 81. For pass
age as an emergency, q votes
were needed. Senator People
was the only member of the
Minority party voting with
the twenty Democrats for the
emergency. On the passage of
the Bill. three other Repub-
lican Senators Joined Senator
People and the Democrats.
Senators Simpson, Mosher
and Guyer.)
Senator People, In support
Ing the emergency feature of
the Bill, said "All that we are
doing is asking the people COW
cred under SUB. to wait 90
days more and / don't think
they are going to like it,"
Senator People said that he
has complained more about
the emergency feature of leg
is-lation than most members
of the Senate, but he thought
this Bill was an emergency be-
cause it would place some 80
million dollars held in escrow
funds into the hands of the
unemployed. Senator Pep
pies approach was different
than the other Republicans
who spoke on the referendum
right"
Il have made no attempt to
hold the Republican members
of the Senate in line for or
against the measure or the
emergency feature" said Min
GRITTY Leader Stanley Mechem.
Defeated strictly on a party
line vote was an amendment
by Senator Shaw that would
require that records of funds
withheld from SUB pools be
maintained and that quarter
ly reports be made to the
BUG. Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation.
The Bill now goes to the
House of Representatives for
consideration. The experts are
doubtful whether the neces-
sary votes can be secured in
the House to pass the Bill as
an emergency. The Ohio In
formation Committee spokes-
man had given some indica.
ton earlier that If the SUB
Bill failed to be passed as an
emergency measure, that he
would give serious considera-
ton in taking the matter to
the people. This could prove
to be expensive. Also about
200 900 signatures would be
necessary to have the people
vote on 1t as a referendum.
These would have to be OBJ
tanned in about 80 days.
r. z. p. c.
The second major Bill that
originated in the Senate (Sen-
ate Bill No. y Fair Employ
ment Practice Commission
and is on its MUST program
will be voted on very shortly
by its members. It is expected
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

Read the Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Continued from page u

tC0ntlnued from page IL
The campaign, under the di-
rection of Thomas r. Finn
and Associates Of Kansas City,
Mo, will be based on pledges
payable over a 156-Week peri
cd beginning March %.
Through this week approx
maieIy 10 men in the parish
had been enlisted in fhe OF.
e~anization which will lead fhe
solicitation Of every Catholic
wsge.earner in the parish. VI.
timsteIy the total strength OF
the organization will reach
$50.
Named as parish chairman
was Gerhard Miller with Will
liam Fitzburgh as associate
chairman. Heading the solicit
tation force will be Carl Fle-
&c, Leo DeMastry, Leo Shone-
barger and Raymond Kisor.
Other chairmen include:
Frank Twiss and Jerry Ma
her, special gifts chairmen;
Marion Cramer, Rev. Carl P.
Clagett, Rev. Thomas ]. Low
cry and Rev. John Liepins,
auditing chairmen.
Judge Harry Xii burger,
Franklin Ames, William
Woehrer, Clarence Colopy,
John Showaiter, DR.. Leo STEM
ger, W. c. Miller, Francis
Reid, Vincent Steele, Leo B.
Conkle, George Lamb, Frank
Kiener, John Adams and Ed
ward Kilbarger, endorsement
committee members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Santa Maria Sets
Communion

Santa Maria Council 2898 of
the Knights of Columbus will
hold its Patterson Corporate
Communion at the $50 Mass
Sunday in st. Agnes Church.
Breakfast will follow in the
school cafeteria. Members can
contact Bob Luckhaupt, Broad
way $4,000 for breakfast reser-
vations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Washington

Continued from Page u
important assistance which
they received from a nation
tFrsnee) in which The Roman
Catholic religion Is profess
ed"
This exchange of compli-
ments between the chief ex.
ecutive and his Catholic citi.
zens was a pleasant and heart
ening experience. It is one
that has been treasured by
Catholics down to the present
day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
-.

Continued from Page u
dition, was honored by a re-
ception a couple of weeks ago,
attended by many parishion-
ers who have been listening to
the Schimmels praise God for
more than so years.
Maybe they are not quite as
world renowned as the Trapp
family but you would never
know it around st. John the
Evangelist parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

one for the children, to S pm, and the other
from to 8.
Langford Data: The singer Is Mrs. Ralph
Evinrude, son of the Ole Evinrude who invented
the first cupboard motor. She became grand
mother 1.-The easy way" she says, by marrying
Ralph, . widower with son and married
daughter. About half the year, the Evinrudes
live aboard their yacht. the Chanticleer. TN
fact they were married aboard the boat anchored
outside this city, Future plans: She, Ralph
and Charles Wicks, producer Of tonieht's show.
have formed a production company. We're
interested in Tv properties generally and We
may also make some movies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

csatnvsd From Preceding Pess
gen. "She's got everything that 1t takes" says
Frances.
The Langford special, by the way, is one OF
MICS March parade Of special" shows The
number Of colorcasts, 81 hours in all, is record
for any month, according to the network.
II your calendar Is handy, mark these dates
In particular:
Monday, March %: A Give" repeat per-
Torrance of Marc Connelly's The Green Pas
lures" with the same splendid cast; William
Warfield as de Lawd," Eddie tRochester) An
derson as Noah.
Easter Sunday: Two Mary Martin specials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
BY BILL FISET
North American NewsT

North American Newspaper Alliance
SAN FRANCISCO-Bonanza will be q n y
hour-long western starting TV this fall.
NBC said the series will be set in the historic
locale Of Virginia City, New, and from the net
works description 1t more properly belongs in the
locale Of Pigment, Imagination.
Since mere mention Of Virginia City these
days bring to mind Lucius Beebe the Comstock's
last remaining vestige Of flamboyance, 1t seemed
only fitting to get his comment on the pro-
posed new series.
He Was Calm at First
Beebe New Yorker who has sunk his home
roots and septic tank in Nevada soil, likes to
snarl at anything having to do with television
Thus he would especially dislike q show that
will be filmed right on the land which bears the
tire tracks Of his Rolls Royce.
When located Lucius he was In New Or
leans. On the telephone he was calm and
cordial until told him about Bonanza. From
then on I could have heard him without q
phone and we were 1000 miles apart.
Obviously" he beloved in disdain. this
u going to be another Of those foul, hairpants
westerns. I can tell you right new sir. that
when they start their work in the Comstock
the natives will greet them by throwing rocks
at them in the streets"
On the phone I relayed the information
had. NBC had announced that the success Of
Wagon Train and Cimarron City indicated that
still another one-hour western would be &C
cepted by the public.
IN Virginia City" NBC added I'VE have an
ideal setting for such q series. Rich In historic
tradition, the city has been kept intact and Is
available to US in its entirety for the production