davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
Meet This Month =.
OhioLegislatorsF Face
Social Action Needs

about 10 million per year.
A one cent raise in the
sales tax from three to four
cents would raise about sew
enty million dollars addition
al a year.
Many avenues to raise addi-
tional taxes have been sug-
gested. Among them are a
state income tax, raising the
state sales tax from three to
four cents, eliminating the
one cent to Al cent exemp-
ton on sales tax, eliminate
the redemption features and
discount to vendors on sales
tax stamps, increase tax on
liquor, soft drinks, gross re-
ceipts tax. One cent increase
in cigarette tax; taxing for
eign and domestic insurance
companies; corporation fran
chise tax; public utilities ex-
else tax, inheritance and rae
ing taxes, etc.
A state income tax seems
to be ruled out, because the
popular method of raising tax
es seems to be within the
framework of the present tax
structure.
A one cent increase in Gig
arctic tax would yield about
IL million dollars.
A one dollar per gallon adj
ditional tax on liquor would
yield about IL million.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09

Taxing foreign and domes-
tic insurance companies at
the same rate would bring
about IL million. Domestic
companies now enjoy a dis
tinct advantage.
SOCIAL LEGISLATION
One of the first pieces OF
social legislation to be intro
duced in the 103d General AS
sembly will be a Fair EN-
~ployment Practices Act
F.E.P.C.). 1t is reported that
a bill will be introduced ear.
ly in the session with broad
power to enable the commits
sion to prevent and eliminate
the practice of discrimination
in employment against per.
sons because of their race, col
or, rellglOn, ndtlOnaI origin
or ancestry.
Closely following the intro
duction of an F.EP.C. Bill
will be measure to provide
legally for Supplemental I'm
employment Compens t n
SUBJ The bill will provide
that employers and their I'M
ions can enter into an agree
ment providing for unem-
ployment benefits for laid-off
workers in addition to their
state unemployment benefits.
The State Supreme Court re-
Gently ruled that the present
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09

Many pensioners are dis.
fressed by the number Of raf.
files, drives and similar money.
raising plans in their partieu'
lar parish. Usually these
would not be necessary IL the
individual wage Garner would
give proportionateIy. As ~.
eryone knows, prices have
spirsIIed and The cost Of liv.
ing is high.
The dollar-a-week contribu-
tor is no longer the mainstay
he once was. The dollar in
1910 is worth only about 40%
of its purchasing power today.
So the person who has con-
tributed this amount during
the years should really be CIV
ing about $3.50 if the parish
is to obtain an equal amount
of purchasing power in 1859.
Many parishes ask their
wage earners to give the
equivalent of one hours wage
a week. If this were done, it
would revolutionize church
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
All Advisors Redppointed
Msgr. Casey Named
To COnsultOr Post

A. Howard, pastor Of St. Mary
Church, Portsmouth; Father
Ambrose l.. Freund, pastor
Of Sacred Heart Church, New
Philadelphia; Father Raphael
D. Rodgers, pastor Of St.
Mary Church, chiIlicofhe;
Father Harry A. Esfsdt, pas
FOR Of St. Thomas the Apostle
Church, Columbus, and Father
Linus J. Dury, pastor Of ST.
Nicholas Church, ZsnesviIIe.
The term Of the present sp-
poinfmenf expires Jan. 10,
1852. Bishop Hef q 1er and
Monsignor BurkF . have
served as eonsuIfcrs since
1915, Monsisnor MaffinsIy
since 1947, Father Rodgers
since 1850. Monsignors Con.
nelly and Howard and Fathers
FreUnd, Esttdf and DUry were
appointed in Jan. 1856.
Diocesan eonsulsors form
fhe senate or advisory board
Of the Bishop. According TO
fhe sfipUIations Of Canon
Law the Bishop should ap-
point men TO this post who
possess qualities Of notable
piefy, high character, out
standing knowledge and ex-
eepfional prudence.
Their number should total
at least six and they are ap-
pointed for three-year-
term. The Third PIensry
Council Of Baltimore directs
that the eonsvIfors be con-
voked at least four times q
year.
The principal function Of
eonsvIfors is advisory and ex-
tends TO both material and
spiritual matters in the gov.
eminent Of The Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09

tolic phase is completely de-
veloped." He called upon all
Catholic students to support
Catholic universities on the
graduate as we'll as under.
graduate level.
Father Bayne said he &C.
copied the invitation to speak
in Columbus so he could inter-
est Diocesan students in at
tending the Detroit Universe
ty Law School. He cited the
fact that graduates of the
Jesuit Law School placed
highest in the examinations
for the state bar for the State
of Michigan for the second
consecutive year. The Univer-
sity Of Detroit topped all 9th
err law schools in Michigan in
1858 when $3.50 of the class
passed. This gave the school a
$50 passing average for its
last so graduates over the past
three examinations for the
bar.
Pointing out that one
fourth Of their law students
come from Ohio, but none
from the Columbus area, Ea.
ther Bayne called npon local
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
Name FIR. Boyden
To Ohio House
C~haplain's Post

Father Elmer r. Boyden,
assistant pastor of st. Joseph
Cathedral, was appointed
chaplain of the Ohio House of
Representatives by members
of the 103rd General Assem-
bly, in their opening session
last Monday.
Father Boyden is the first
Catholic priest to hold this po-
sition in the Ohio legislature.
He was ordained in Febru-
airy 1915 and has been assist
ant pastor at the Cathedral
since August %, 1858. He will
continue to serve as assistant
pastor.
Father Boyden's name was
proposed in House resolution
No. 6 by Miss Frances Nc
Govern, representative from
Summit County.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
DR.. William Mitchell
DR.. William Mitchell -.
Columbus Physician Named
Catholic Man of the Year

fhe China-B urma.India theatre.
Alarmed at the advance
Of Communism in the Far East
he began a one man cam
paign to alert the community
against the threat Of inter-
national Communism.
His campaign led him to
accept numerous speaking en-
gagements before church,
civic and service organiza-
tons. All this work was ac-
complished while he was. re-
establishing his practice here
in 1945 and 1916.
1T is better to light one
CANDLE" he read one day,
Than to curse the darkness"
Looking back on his numerous
talks against Communism, he
realized that he had been
eursins The darkness Of Com
munism in . society that had
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
Some Donations Cost Nothing
There Are Many Ways
TO Aid Your Church

support and make 1t possible
for our parishes to face the
future with confidence.
Many pensioners 'remem-
Der the parish church or .
Catholic institution in their
wills and this is q praise
worthy thing.
But in the light of today's
tax picture, perhaps you will
be surprised to learn these
facts: y There is always a
possibility that a generous be-
quest in favor of the Church
may cause contention in a
family and if the will is con-
tested place the Church in an
unhappy position; p Often
there is a long delay in max
ing the desired settlement;
81 Estate taxes may reduce
the amount of the bequest
substantially; A There is a
possibility that the estate
might dwindle to a point
where the bequest is negligi-
BILE, despite the good inten-
tons of the donor.
The Sunday bulletin series
published by The J. 6. o'Brien
Company Of Peoria, ILL.,. has
pointed out that there is an
even more certain way Of sup
porting Gods work among US.
Gifts to The Church while a
person is living are appropri.
ate today because the govern
ment makes II possible to H.
nance such works through tax
deduefions. The tax law per.
mits 30% Of your gross in
come for Church eonfribu-
fions IS deductions.
Another fine way of help
ing the Church is to take out
a life insurance policy with
your parish or a Catholic insti-
tuition as beneficiary.
Consult your insu france
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09

urgent need for the candles
Of Christianity. The reaIiza.
tion launched for him q pro-
gram Of positive Christian
action.
One of the brightest cam
dies of his career has been
the establishment of Brother
Martins Home, 534 E. Rich-st.
Established largely through
his effort, the Home provides
for physically disabled per-
sons and enables them to
lead worthwhile lives.
A man of considerable
standing in local medical
circles, DR.. Mitchell has serv-
ed in policy making posi-
tions in the Columbus Acade-
my of Medicine. He is a men,
Der of the faculty Of the OSU
College of Medicine, and in
that capacity has worked for
the reintroduction of a more
human relationship between
patient and doctor.
He is also a member Of
the American College of Al
leroy and gave a paper at the
international Congress of Al
lerology in Paris, France in
1858.
In spite Of a large prae-
fiee and his other profess
sionaI obligations, Dr.. Mitchell
devotes hundreds Of hours
each year to his work at
Brother Martins Home.
In addition to these activi-
ties, DR.. Mitchell is active in
the Sierra Club, The Holy
Name Society of Our Lady
of Peace Parish and the New
man Club.
DR.. Mitchell is a graduate
of North High School. He is
married and has three chill
dren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09

A Columbus doctor,
whose antipathy toward
Communism, led him to
a career of outstanding
Christian action in COM
munity affairs, was named
Catholic Man of the Year.
The honor, an annual award
of the Catholic Mems Lun-
cheon Club, was given to DIR.
William F. Mitchell at the
organizations meeting last
week.
DR.. Richard Burk was last
years recipient.
DR.. Mitchell, an OSu grad
uafe, who lives at 637 Over
brook-dr, first became in
terested in Communism DUR
ing World War II while serv-
ing as a flight surgeon in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
Continued From Last Week
BY James J. HoIlern
OCWC Secretary

SvS SSSsSsos
For several years, the De-
partment of Mertal Hygiene
and corr e c ii o has been
building new mental and
penal facilities at an accel-
Grated rate. These facilities
are now or soon will be in
need of furnishing, stating
and maintaining. The same
situation is found in regard to
the state supported UNIVERSE
ties.
Summing up the whole sit
uation, the people of Ohio
have a choice-either dras-
tically cut services or enact
new taxes.
If new taxes are enacted,
where will they come from
and how much additional
funds are needed?
Tax experts estimate the
need of finding ways and
means to raise between sixty
and one hundred million dol
lars more a year to carry out
the states programs. All pres
ent Ohio tax amounts to about
$75 per capita, compared to
other similar states that have
a per capita tax of $121.
Restoration of sales tax ex-
emptions of from one cent to
Al cents would amount to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
Gives Invocation
At Banquet
For Gov. Disable

Bishop Issenmann will give
the invocation at the Cham
Der of Commerce banquet hon.
oring Governor Michael v.
Disable next Tuesday, Jan. Is,
at $50 pm.
The dinner will be held in
the Grand Ballroom of the
Neil House and will also hon
or the legislators and other
state officials Of the new adj
ministration.
Inauguration ceremonies
for Governor Disable will
take place Monday, Jan. IL, at
the State House.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09

who in their turn accepted
fhe responsibility. And thus
It has been down the years,
every succeeding generation
has taken from the past and
has added to the benefits Of
our schools and has handed
on these increased advanfag-
Is to the generations Of the
future. both to use and to
cherish those who are to
come"
Bishop Issenmann attended
the school here when it was in
the period of transition from
the old school building to the
present modern institution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
Mass Offered
ForP.J.Foley,
Civic Leader

DELAWARE Mass
was offered here at st.
Mary's Church this week
for former Mayor Patrick
]. Foley, 3d..
Mr.. Foley, who had served
the city of Delaware for more
than three decades, was a city
councilman for "a years and
was elected to- the mayors
post at the age of n, serving
two terms.
A strong voice in Delaware
political circles, he also was
active in frafernaI circles, be.
ing a past grand knight Of the
Knights Of Columbus and .
past president Of the local
FraternaI Order Of Eagles
Lodge.
He was an active member
Of st. Mary'S League and Holy
Name Society, and had never
missed a retreat since the for
mer groups foundation.
He was retired from serv-
ice with the New York Gen.
trail Railroad.
Mr.. Foley is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. w. B. Nichols,
Columbus; a son, Francis
Foley, California; a brother,
John Foley, Delaware, and a
Sister, Miss Nell Foley, also
Of this city.
Other survivors include sew
en- grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in the parish
cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
Pope Prays
That 1859
Be Blessed
VATICAN CITY

VATICAN CITY
His Holiness Pope John
XIII welcomed the New
Year in the privacy of his
personal chapel and pray
ed to the Holy Ghost
that it would be a year of
blessing.
While most of Rome rever-
berated to the traditional
sounds of smashing glass and
clashing metal the Pope, sur
rounded by members of his
personal household, spent the
last hour of 1858 in prayer.
He began with a TIE Deum
hymn of thanksgiving to God
for all the graces and gifts
conferred during the past
year and, as the bells tolled
the arrival of the New Year,
he intoned the Veni Creator
Spiritus, a hymn to the Holy
Ghost asking guidance and
wisdom.
Outside the walls Of the
Vatican, Romans celebrated
the New Years arrival with
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09

A new member was
added to the Diocesan
Board of Consultors bv
Bishop Issenmann this
week when he appointed Mon
signor Joseph r. Casey, pastor
of st. Catharine Church, Co
lumbus, effective January 20,
1859.
At the same time il was an.
nounced that the present nine
Diocesan eonsulfors will con-
finve in their posts.
They are: Bishop Edward
9. Heffinger, Monsisnor Fred
erick w. BUrkharf, pastor Of
St. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus; Monsisnor
Herman e. MatfinsIy, pastor
Of St. Francis de Sales Church,
Newark, Monsisnor Harry S.
Connolly, pastor Of ST. Joseph
Cathedral, Monsignor Matthew
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09

William E. Kappes, Diocesan
Director of Charities.
The Sc children placed for
adoption by the Bureau in
1858 compares with 43 chill
dren placed in 1857 and 40 in
1856. Since it was licensed in
November, 1947, to make
adaptive placem e the
Catholic welfare Bureau has
found permanent homes for
400 infants and older chill
dren. During the same time,
the Agency has received more
than 1900 applications from
people seeking children to
dopt.
In 1883. thres-fovrfhs Of
fhe children were placed
when they were three, four or
five months old. One child
was only six weeks Of age
when placed. Seven were two
years Of age and one child was
seven years old at time Of
placement.
In making these placements
the Bureau tries to match chill
dren TO their new parents 50
that there may be similarities
Of baeksro n d. nationality
and physical and psychologist.
cal characteristics.
In nearly all cases where
placement cannot be made
within the early few months
of an infants life, there are
legal complications arising
from the neglect or refusal
of natural parents to release
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09

"The Chinese Cofnmu-
mist Government does not
and cannot represent the
will of the people of
China. us. recognition
of the Picking government
would only bring worse perse-
c%ution." This is what an ex-
lied archbishop from China
would like all Americans to
know.
Archbishop Petren Mus IA.
Laeehio, o.F.M., who visited
Msgr. James KuIp, Diocesan
Propagation Of the Faith ri.
rector in Columbus this week
on one Of his stops on q tour
TO raise funds for his mission
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09

weekned to address The Cath
ollie Mems Luncheon Club and
give q retreat for local atfor-
neys.
Speaking of the need for re-
ligious education all through
school, Father Bayne pointed
out. in grade school the
Catholic student receives a
devotional foundation. Then
in high school," the emphasis
is on doctrine and the forma-
ton of a moral CODE"
At the college level these
are crystalIized, he said, "buf
It is only in professional or
graduate school that an apos-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09

Anniversary celebration Of
Hamilton Catholic Boys High
School, which he had attend
ed from 1921 to 1925.
Archbishop Karl j. Alter
of Cincinnati offered a Pom
tifical Mass in st. Stephens
Church to open the celebra-
ton. Following Mass Bishop
Issenmann spoke at the ban
quet in the American Legion
Hall.
The Bishop briefly recount
ed the history Of the school
and pointed out that :"ovr an
cestors planned we'll and pass
ed ON this heritage Of catho-
lie schools to their children,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
Bishop Speaks
At COUingtOn
DCCM Meeting

Bishop William T. Malloy
of Covington, Kentucky, has
invited Bishop Issenmann to
preach the sermon at the
Pontifical Mass for the Do
cesar Council of Catholic
Men Convention to be held
this Sunday, Jan. II, in Lex
ington, KY.
Bishop Malloy will be cele-
brant at the noon Mass which
is the feature of the annual
convention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
BY Fr. George FUIeher
Times Edifor.In-chief

The Church in the United
States has been supported
chiefly through the weekly
contributions of her devoted
pensioners.
At this time of year, all
should be reminded that this
support is of obligation be-
cause the parish church and
school are there for the serv-
ice of the people and must be
supported by them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09

In the United States, dio-
cesar eonsuIfors are eqvivs.
lent TO the Cathedral Chap
Ter and as such also havs
the responsibility Of sdminis-
frafion when q diocesan SEQ
is vacant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09

chapel. when the archbishop
arrived in 1853.
Today Archbishop Lsechio
says there are more than
5000 converts, over 5000 cate
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
Bishops Death
Anniversary

Next Monday, Jsnu-
airy II, is the Anniver-
sary Of the death Of the
Most Rev. James J. Hart
ley, DID,, Bishop Of Co.
Iymbvs from 1904 to
1914.
Remember him in your
prayers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
Catholic Welfare
Continues Large
Child Care Work

The Catholic Welfare Bureau of the Diocese of
Columbus, one of the largest licensed child caring
agencies of Central Ohio, placed more children for
adoption in 1858 than in any year since it was estab-
lished in 1854, it was reported this week by Monsignor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
Bp. Issenmann Reminds:
School Facilities Need
Steady Improvement

HAMILTON Parents are not satisfied and
truly so, to hand on to their children the same edu-
caional advantages that they themselves received"
Bishop Clarence G.. Issenmann noted here Tuesday.
Bishop Issenmann was speaking at the 50ih
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09
Catholics Cant Afford
Secular Education,
Law Dean Says

No Catholic today can afford the luxury of non
Catholic schooling at any level Of education.
Bayne, S. j.. acting dean of the School of Law at
the University of Detroit, who was in Columbus last
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-09

their children for adoption.
In the case of abandoned chill
Continued on Page q
Evening star., 1959-10-04

DoY's father is great. He can keep water
II from running out of downturned glasses,
can cut up neckties and put them together
again, and make people float through the air.
Naturally, three -year-old Roy Hamilton
Bowen wants to do all the tricks that Daddy,
who is Kajar the Magician, can do. But playing
cards spill. Scarves refuse to multiply. An
assortment of stuffed animals and alphabet
blocks hang around indefinitely after he has
suggested they disappear. But Roy's invin-
chilly cheerful about the whole thing. AS far
as he's concerned, the magic will always work
next time.
Roy practices before full-length mirror in
his bedroom, where he rattles off an engaging
version of his fathers show-time patter. Occa-
Evening star., 1959-10-04

sionally he gets lesson. (See right for three
tricks young people can do.)
Living in the same house with master of
magic has had an unusual consequence. Roy
expects all grown-up men to be able to pull
Chinese rings apart.
ANYONE who can't do magic" says his
father, with trace of smile, "he thinks is
bum.''
Roy's mother, Jean Darling, was the dande-
ion-headed moppet of the "Our Gang" movie
comedies of IS years ago, and, as Mrs. Snow,
sang in ''Carouser' on Broadway.
When asked what he wants to be when he
grows up, Roy answers with truly inspired
show of tact. He says that he would like to
be Singing Magician.
Evening star., 1959-10-04

Threeyearod Roy Bowens life big magic show And
of these days. he expects figure all of those tcks
ny WINIFRED e. SHIELDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
I Bust Honors
Mccarthy

APPLETON, Wis, May 2
(APJ-The first memorial to
Senator Joseph r. Mccarthy
was dedicated today, the second
anniversary of his death.
Present for the unwilling OF
a bust was his widow, Mrs. Jean
Kerr Mccarthy of Washington,
D. c., who said, cit is fitting
that the first memorial was
placed in Appleton since this
land made Joe the man he
was"
Sharing the speakers plat
form with Mrs. Mccarthy, Sen
ator STYLES Bridges. Republican
of New Hampshire, said. "Mc-
Carthy's record will show that
his leadership struck a telling
blow at the very heart of COM
munism when that conspiracy
was at its height and flourish
ing"
The bust was dedicated in a
quiet ceremony on the steps
of the Outagamie County
courthouse. About 400 persons
were present. some of them
seated on folding chairs, Some
brought their children, and
family groups found places tc
sit on the courthouse lawn.
The bust will stand in the
lobby of the main entrance tt
the courthouse. The memoria
is the work of Mrs. Suzanne
Silvercruys Stevenson, promi-
nent sculptures from Norwalk
Conn. The memorial weigh;
5000 pounds and is eight feet
high.
The dedication ceremony wa.
preceded by a solemn high
mass at st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church. Senator Nc
Carthy was buried) from tilt
same church after his death
of a liver ailment in Washing.
ton two years ago.
Speakers were introduced b!
Circuit Judge Andrew w. Par
nell of Appleton, who told thu
gathering, history will vindi-
cate the adulation of the Nc
earthly admirers"