davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

of the Franciscan Nuns of the
Most Blessed Sacrament in
Portsmouth last Sunday. Bish-
OPP Clarence G. Issenmann
was present for the election.
Beginning her second term
as superior of the strictly
clustered nuns at the ST. 10.
seph Monastery of Perpetual
Alteration, Mother Mary Ed
wilma was elected on the third
anniversary Of the sisters en-
closure, which took place
Aug. Is, 1855, with the late
Bishop Ready presiding.
Also designated by the
election were Sister Mary Ber-
nard as First Councillor, and
Sister Mary John as Second
Councillor.
There are six nuns within
the cloister, including an
aspirant and a novice. Two
extern sisters also serve at
the convent.
The order came to the Do
cese in December, 1855, from
Cleveland where they estab-
lished a convent in 1921.
Founded in France in 1854,
the nuns have converts in
Cleveland, Washington, DC,
and Youngstown, as we'll as
Pakistan, India and Japan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Heaven For Man
Pope Reminds

~CASTELGANDOLFo, Italy
radio, MO- = His Holiness
Pope John XIII reminded
participants in a general audi
ence that heaven is made
for man, and that man must
p%ersevere in prayer and liv-
ing as a Christian.
To the thousands assembled
(Aus. l2) in the audience hall
at his summer villa, the Pope
spoke of the feast of the AS
sumption of the Blessed Vir-
gin, and urged all TO take
Our Lady as guide and star
in their lives. Rejecting on
fhe Assumption of Mary into
heaven, he said that without
the promise and assurance of
an eternal prize, life would
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Youth FestUaI-Part TtUO
Friendship Soviet Style

days, let me state simply
these facts:
Two groups of American
participants were organized
and sent TO Vienna, the Unit.
ed States Festival Commit.
tee, (uSFCl out of New York
City, and the American Youth
Festival Organization (AYFo)
out of Chicago. From all indi.
cations, the leadership of the
USFc was Communist, the
leadership of the AYFC was
an~ti-c although an.
t~i-communisfs and Communist
sympafhizers were TO be found
in both organizations.
In an open meeting OF
Americans on the opening
night of the festival a battle
for leadership Of the Amer
lean delegation broke out in
a heated and tense interplay
of forces.
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

the American delegation were
locked in open, parliamentary
warfare for control of the
leadership of the delegation
an experience which has en-
barrassed the International
Preparatory Committee $50
Wet Politburo) and which will
go down in Festival history
as perhaps the first and last
test of democracy staged with
in the festival itself.
For those sincere Ameri.
cans who came TO Vienna in
the expectation of some kind
of fair play, the Haunting of
democratic procedures, the
use of dilafory tactics, fhe
rough shod dismissal of the
will Of the majority, and the
roushneek methods on the
part of the international Pre-
parafory Committee hes been
a shocking experience of TO-
faIifarian methods.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

| had read about these
things in the history of the
last war and in books on So
Wet strategy, but | never
quite expected it to happen in
my own life. This has been
the lesson of Vienna which the
majority of Americans are
carrying back to the U.S.A.
with them.
FULL OF HOLES
In itself the lesson has
shot holes in all the ad-
vance propaganda build-up of
the Festival that it was to be
a free and open festival. What
ever glimmer of freedom and
openness that has come
through was provoked by the
American intra : delegation
fight, and that was quickly
put down, almost as quickly
as the Hungarian revolution.
To reconstruct the sequence
of events of the first four
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21


recommended against the
county school board seeking
cerfification Of four Mis-
sionary Sisters Of the Assump-
ZION to reach in the school.
The nuns came here year
ago from Crshsmsfown, South
Africa TO staff the school. The
prosecutor listed II objections
against the ls5S-59 term op.
erations of the school.
Accepting the prosecutors
advice, Ralph Tullis, the
county public school superin-
tendent, has contended that
operation of the school with
the nuns as teachers in the
same manner as last year
would be unlawful.
But Howard Dyar, president
of the local district board,
has charged that the county
officials are discriminating
against poor, innocent people"
And Protesfanfs who ara
parents OF the few non-Cafho-
lie students who are attending
the school with the nuns as
teachers have stated they are
satisfied with the manner in
which the school is conduct
ed and are opposed TO any
change.
The controversy may be set
tied at a meeting of the
Watertown school board,
which embraces the local dis
trict, when plans for the COM
ing school operations will be
made. Mr.. Tullis will attend
the meeting. The schools in
the county are scheduled to
open August 81.
The county school board,
after receiving Prosecutor
Mefealf's recommendations, is
sued q statement TO the press
which commended: Continued
operation of the school in the
same manner as last year
would be unlawful; such oper-
alton would violate the first
and 18th amendments of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Bishop Presides
At Reception
Ceremonies

Bishop Clarence G. Is
seminar will preside at the
profession and reception cere-
monies of the Sisters of the
Poor Child Jesus at 10 am.
Saturday at the Pontifical Col
lege JoSephinum.
Three women will be re-
ceived into the order which
has established its mother
house at 1857 Olentangy
River Road:
Ann Gull, Bayonne N. j.,
Loretta Windland, Parkers-
burg, West Virginia and Ger
trude Gallagher, Dublin Ire
land.
The order operates a kin
dergarten at the River Road
address and assists in the Con-
fraternity of Christian Doc
trine program throughout the
Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Oldest Active Pastor
August Is Anniversary
Month for Msgr. Burnley

tor of st. Mary Church,
Columbus.
On August Is, 1905, he was
ordained to the Sacred Priest
hood by Bishop James
j. Hartley and on August IS,
1884, he was named a Right
Reverend Monsignor by Pope
Plus XI at the designation of
the same Bishop Hartley.
Monsienor Burnley is not
celebrating these anniversar.
les at home because he is in
Europe completing trip
which will see him land in
New York City August %.
His absence is noteworthy,
however, as any parishioner
of st. Mary's can tell you. Mon
signor Burkley, the oldest &C
tive pastor in the Diocese,
has never been in any parish
except St. Mary's, as a priest
or layman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

Building SIS, the first build:
ing on the left as you enter
the 11fh Avenue entrance will
be set aside for use of frafer-
nal orders having statewide
representation, Lynch said.
The groups do not pay rental
for their space, as they must
in other parts Of the fair
grounds, Lynch noted.
Among those taking part
are the Knights of Columbus,
the Knights of st. John, the
Columbian Squires, a youth
group of the &c and the Leg
ion of Mary.
&c members in the past
years have distributed more
than 10000 pamphlets explain
ing the Knights Catholic ad.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

v~erfising program, which car
ries on correspondents
course explaining The catbo-
lie Faith.
The Legion of Mary last
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
BY VINCENT GEESE

Editors Nofe-This is the
second in a series of inside re-
ports from Vienna on the sew
enfh World Youth Festival
held July 26 to August 4. They
are written by Vincent J.
Giese, editorial director Of
Fides Publishers of Chicago,
who is in Vienna as an Amer
lean participant at the Fes.
fival.l
VIENNA "Frieden
Fraunschaft" peace and
friendship is the slogan
of the 7th World Youth
Festival held in this stole,
old World city, but it certain
ly has not been the spirit of
the $50 Americans participant
ing in the Festival.
For the first four days of
the Festival, two factions of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

Msgr. Edward Spiers, princi-
pal of Bishop Watterson High
School.
Others on the program will
include Msgr. William E. Kap-
pes, Catholic Welfare Bureau
director; Leroy Gable, presi-
dent of the Columbus Hos
pital Federation; V. ]. Kunz,
county commissioner; DR.. Ben
R. Wiltberger, chief of staff
at st. Anthony Hospital; E. A.
Heffernan, chairman, and Fa-
Der Biggert, member of the
hospitals lay advisory board.
The nursing schools glee
club will sing.
Glasses will begin Sept. l
with approximately so stu
dents enrolled, half of them
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Bishop Forms TU0 New Parishes
50 Priests Get New Posts

Thirty-three Diocesan
priests were appointed to
new posts in an announce
ment made this week by
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann.
Included in the changes, to
be effective September /, are
a new Assistant Chancellor,
three Diocesan Directors, two
appointments at st. Charles
Seminary, three pastors of
whom two will be starting
new parishes, one priest to
graduate studies, 19 assistant
pastors, and 10 assignments
to high school teaching.
FATHER gladden.
Father Thomas J. gladden.,
assistant pastor of st. Catha-
rine Church, Columbus, since
June 1856, has been named
Assistant Chancellor of the
Diocese with residence at st.
Joseph Cathedral, Columbus.
A native of ChilIicothe, he
attended elementary schools
there and high school at Chill
Iicofhe Central Catholic and
ST. Joseph Preparatory School.
Holy Trinity, Alabama. He
earned his Bachelor of Arts
degree at ST. Charles Semin-
airy and took theology at M.
ST. Mary of fhe West Semin-
airy, Norwood, where he was
Student Protect in his fourth
year. He was ordained by the
late Bishop Ready ct ST.
Charles Seminary, August ~,
1855
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

VetOes -.
Upheld
House Absence
Beats Obscenity
Liability Bills

A last minute attempt
to override Ohio Gov.
Michael DiSalle's, veto. of
an anti-smut bill ended
in failure in the closing
hours of the Ohio General
Assembly.
Governor DiSalIe's veto was
also upheld on a so-eaiIed liza
hility bill which would have
protected non-profif hospi.
tails from unwarranfed liabiI.
Try action by making the plain
riff prove gross negligence.
The House members rush to
get home was thought respon.
sible for both defeats as at
least SO members of the body
were not present for the final
vote.
Backers of the measure
were unable TO muster the
necessary three.fiffhs vote in
the State Senate, though the
House re-passed the measure
over the Governors veto. The
Bill had originally been pass.
ed unanimously by both hous-
es before Gov. Disable vetoed
it.
Backed strongly by the Ohio
Prosecutors Association, Ohio
Citizens for Decent Literature,
and other groups, the bill,
H.B. 1916, would have re-
pealed a section of the Ohio
nuisance code which exempts
publications with second class
mail permits from prosecution
for obScenity.
The section, hitherto little
known, came to light in an
~obscenity case in Cleveland
when several magazines were
removed from evidence by
the court because they had
second class privileges.
Explaining his surprise
veto, Gov. Disable said the bill
would endanger freedom Of
The press. However. support.
ers of the measure said the
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

His parents were married
there, he was baptised there,
and attended ST. Mary's par.
orehiaI school. After attending
the PontifieaI College Jose.
phinUm for his seminary stud.
les, he was ordained one year
before his class TO enable him
TO care for the deaf at the
City and State School for the
Deaf.
After ordination he was as
signed as assistant pastor at
his home parish where he
served until 1924. Then Bishop
Hartley made him pastor of
st. Mary's and he has cared
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Visit Could Be
Moscow Victory

VATICAN CITY-NC) "A
Catholic editor warned here
that Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev's visit to the US.
could be a victory for Mos
cow unless the Western ma
tons refuse to be split moral
ly and materially.
The comment was contained
in an editorial in L'Osserva-
tore della Domenica, Vatican
City weekly. 1t was written
by FREDERICK Alessandrini, an
editor of L'Osservatore Rom.
ano, Vatican City daily.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
OFFICIAL
Clergy appointments

ETTeCTiVe SepTempSF ~ iTo1
DIOCESAN OFFICES
ASSISTANT CHANCELLOR
Reverend Thomas J. Gladden., with residence at
Saint Joseph Cathedral, Columbus.
DIOCESAN DIRECTORS
Reverend F. Thomas Gallen, Church Music. with
residence at st. Charles Seminary, Columbus.
Reverend Edward F. Healey, Retreats, with resi-
dence at st. Theresa Shrine and Retreat House, Co.
lumbus, and continuing to teach at st. Charles Semi
nary.
Reverend Robert G. White, Assistant Superinten-
dent of Schools, continuing as Principal and in resi-
dence at Bishop Hartley High School, Columbus.
SAINT CHARLES EMlNARY
Reverend John V. Wolf, Project of Discipline, Col
lege Department.
Reverend F. Thomas Gallen, Assistant Project of
Discipline, College Department.
PASTORS
Reverend Leo ]. Beneditti, to organize new parish
in West Lancaster, with residence at st. Mary Parish,
Lancaster.
Reverend Leo j. Lawler, st. Monica Parish, New
Boston.
Reverend John J. Soltis, to organize new parish
in Gahanna, with residence at st. Charles Seminary,
Columbus.
GRADUATE STUDlE
Reverend James M. Berendt, Education, Ohio
State University, oumbus with residence at st.
Francis of Assist Parish, Columbus.
ASSISTANT PARISH PRIESTS
Rev. James NJ. Berendt, Saint Francis of Assist,
Columbus.
Rev. Elmer H. Boyden, Corpus Christi, Columbus.
Rev. Thomas ]. gladden., Saint Joseph Cathedral,
Columbus.
Rev. Edward J. Fairchild, Saint Mary, Chillicothe.
Rev. James P. Hanley, Saint Mary, Delaware.
Rev. William ]. Johnson, Saint Mary, Portsmouth,.
Rev. John D. Kempf, Saint Christopher, Columbus.
Rev. Thomas L. Mclaughlin, Holy Rosary, Column
bus.
Rev. Paul Laurinaitis, Saint Andrew, Columbus.
Row P0hnrf Il T onaon Saint Eofhorinp Columbus
Rev. John Liepins, Holy Spirit, Columbus.
Rev. Robert L. Noon, Saint Aloysius, Columbus.
Rev. Lawrence ]. O'Connor, Saint Joseph Cathe-
dral, Columbus.
Rev. John J. o'Rourke, Immaculate Conception,
Kenton.
CONTINUED on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

pre-clinical udents. Ten
teachers comprise the faculty.
The new four-Story build
ing, facing Clifton Ave, was
erected at a cost of ST., 082,0 900.
Of the total, 1910, 900 was pro-
vided by the county's hospital
bond issue and the United
Hospital Fund.
Educational and living ia
cilities will be provided for
1874 students, including eight
men.
The school also has a stand
ard size gymnasium, a shuttle
board court, a recreation
room, a lobby, a kitchenette
on each floor, laundry facili-
ties for the students, and a
spacious roof garden.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

was done at st. Charles Sem
mary and Mt. st. Mary of the
West, Norwood. He received
and ALB. degree from st.
Charles in 1914.
After his ordination Febru-
airy 70. 194s. Father Benede-
fti was assigned as assistant
pastor at st. Mary Church,
Marion. He has also served as
Chaplain of ST. AIoysiUs AGA
denny, New Lexington, Admin.
istrator of ST. Peter Church,
WheeIersburg, and assistant
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

Conception Church, Kenton,
since 1855, is the new pastor
Of St. Monica parish, New
Boston.
a Columbus native, Father
lawler attended St. AIoYsius
school, West High School and
Bliss Business College before
entering ST. Charles Seminary
in 1899. He took his theoie.
sieal studies of MI. ST. Mary
OF the West Seminary, Nor.
wood, and was ordained in 81.
CONTINUED on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

Father gladden. succeeds to
the position held for many
years by Monsignor Harold j.
0'Donnell.
FATHER BENEDETTI
Father Leo j. Benedict,
who has been given the res
possibility of organizing a
new parish in west Lancaster,
was born in Columbus but
grew up in Mt. Vernon, where
he attended st. Vincent de
Paul elementary and high
schools. His seminary work
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

pastor of Holy Redeemer
Church, Portsmouth, o uIr
Lady OF Victory Church, and
Holy Rosary Church, colum.
bus, where he has been sta.
toned since September 1854.
A brother, Rev. Mr.. Charles
M. Benedict, is in Rome at
the North American College.
and will be ordained to the
priesthood this December.
FATHER LAWLER
Father Leo J. Kawler, as
siStant pastor at Immaculate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

US. Constitution and the Ohio
Constitution; the nuns may
continue 70 teach if the local
school is converted into q
paroehial school.
But Mr.. Dyar has eountered
that the county prosecutor
has admitted that, standing
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Dedication Tomorrow:
New St. Francis
Home Completed

The neWlycompleted st. Francis School of Muir
sing at st. Anthony Hospital will be dedicated at 4 pm.
on Saturday, August %.
Bishop Clarence G. Issenman will conduct the
dedication ceremonies. Principal speaker will be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Nuns In Public Schools:
County Board Stirs
Up Controversy

CHURCHTOWN, Ohio (NC) = A controversy is
boiling here in this ~predominantly Catholic community
over the question whether nuns will be retained to
teach in its public school.
Washinaton County Prosecutor Randall MeteaIf has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Distribute Literature:
Catholic Groups Set
Up Fair Booths

Several Catholic groups will participate in the
annual Ohio State Fair, held this year from August
% thru September 4, at the fairgrounds, according to
Ohio State Representative Paul J. Lynch, a member of
the committee to coordinate the display of fraternal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
REELECTED At Portsmouth
Sr. Edwina Heads
Clustered Order

Mother Mary Edwina,
F.SS.S., was reelected to a
three-year term as Superior
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
BY FIR. GEORGE EULcHER
Edifor-in-chief

August is an anniver-
sary month for MonSignor
Edmund A. Burnley, pas
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Boozer Obtained
In Deal by Hawks
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Dec. % AP).-
The st. Louis Hawks today
acquired rights to All-America
Bob Boozer, the No. / pick in
the National Basketball Asso-
citation draft last spring, from
the Cincinnati Royals.
The deal completed the
transaction that sent Hub Reed
to the Royals six weeks ago.
Boozer, greatest scorer in
the history of Kansas State,
has turned down several offers
from Cincinnati this season,
preferring to play with the
Peoria Caterpillars of the Ma
Itional Industrial Basketball
League. He was the Royals
first draft choice last season.
The 22-year-old product Of
Omaha topped the Big Eight
with SOL points and a 25.6
average last year with Kansas
State. In six games with the
Caterpillars. the 6-foot-8, 225-
pound ace has averaged 1877
points.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

PASADENA. Calf. Dec. %
(AP).-Both Rose Bowl teams
planned workouts today, and
Washington Coach Jim Owens
said he'd call on the Long
Beach harbormaster, if neces-
sary, to be sure he got a prac-
tice session.
The huskies, who have taken
up pre-game residence in Long
Beach, had to drill on a damp
turf yesterday. Rain had fallen
during the night.
Informed that more un-
settled weather could mar the
double session scheduled today,
Owens looked up the harbor-
master and made arrange
ments to use a vacant ware
house-just in case.
Owens is understandably con-
cerned about conditioning. Rain
was a problem in Seattle, too,
and the team didn't get in as
much work as the coach wanted
before flying south.
The Wisconsin Badgers, quar-
tered in Pasadena, aren't so
worried. They got in some good
licks in Madison and plan only
one-a-day drills today and to-
morrow.
The Badgers are using the
East Los Angeles Junior Col
lege field for their warmups.
This afternoon they were to
tour Universal Studios. A trip
to Disneyland is on tap tomor-
row.
The Huskies reported their
Evening star., 1959-12-22
50 Nominated
For Widener

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. % (AP).-
Fifty thoroughbreds, headed
by champion Sword Dancer.
have been nominated for the
$100, ,OOO-added Widener Handi-
cap at Hialeah February 20.
The 23d running of the win
ter's first hundred-grand hand
leap drew "a foreign-breds, rep
resenting England, Irela n d,
France. Argentina. Venezuela,
New Zealand and Australia.
The race is at a mile and a
quarter.
Sword Dancer, Mrs. Isabel
Dodge Sloane's Brookmeade
Stable star, was champion
3-year-old in 1859 when he wor
$537, ,004. He won six stakes
and is now in training at
Hialeah.
Other standout American
horses nominated include Bale
Eagle, Easy Spur, Terra Firma
Talent Show, Ounce, On-And-
On, Air Pilot, Open View anc
Royal Orbit.
English-breds include Illinois
Amerigo, Tudor Era, Stratus
Faultless Speech, Day Court
Impatient I'd, Captain Kidd I'd
Peterman and Tudor Melody.
Argentina is represented b!
Petare, winner of stakes IL
Venezuela and the United State
this year, and Don Poggio, witt
won three in Argentina. TIL,
New Zealand representative i
Up And Coming I'd, who wol
four stakes in New Zealand ant
Australia. France has Wolfram
and Super, while Ireland's biI
hope is Martini I'd, winner o
the Canadian Championship
Stakes at Woodbine.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Roin-PIogued Huskies
MAY Practice Indoors

first injury yesterday. Reserve
Center John Nelson, a sopho-
more from Van Nuys, Calf,
pulled muscles in his right leg
during a defensive drill. He's
expected to be ready again by
Rose Bowl Time.
The Badgers also featured
rough stuff, with reserve
quarterbacks impersonating
the Huskies' All-America Bob
Schloredt.
Ivy Williamson, Wisconsin
athletic director, who coached
the Badger team that lost the
1858 Rose Bowl game. told
Coach Milt Bruhn the 1859
squad is rangier and stronger.
Southern California won the
1853 classic, TO.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Police Boys Clubs Nay Get
DISPUTED Title Game Tickets

BALTIMORE, Dec. % (Spe-
ciaD "A tavernkeeper who
was sued last week by a group
who claimed he was going to
scalp Colts-Giants tickets that
belonged to them, said last
night he might offer the preci-
Gus tickets to the police boys
clubs.
Jack Shipley has been buying
Is tickets to each of the Colts
home games since 1862 and dis
tributing them to friends, Gus
toners and men who played or
sports teams sponsored by hh
West Baltimore tavern.
He bought the usual 16 fol
Sundays playoff game. A
group listed as the West Balti-
more Sportsman's Club, Inc.
claims the tickets should bt
theirs because Shipley wal
their agent.
The group contends SIMPLE!
had an offer of $50 each 70.
the tickets from a New Yorl
tscalper, and decided his erst'
while friends could do without
Shipley denied this. He salt
he was left holding the bal
with some good tickets for las
years playoff game in New
York. So this year he mad
it clear he would buy regular
season tickets, but would no