davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

His first assignment was as
substitute pastor of st. Law.
renee parish, Ironton.
In September 1888, he join.
ed fhe faculty of St. Charles
Preparatory School and Semi.
nary, where he taught for
ten years and in addition was
Diocesan director of Retreats
and Chaplain Of the Shrine
OF ST. Theresa.
In August Of 1o47 he was
named administrator of the
newly formed parish of Holy
Spirit.
In 1949 he was appointed
administrator of Holy Rosary
parish where he served until
his appointment as Cathedral
pastor. He has been moderator
for the Shamrock Club in adj
dition TO these duties.
Monsisnor Connolly in add.
zion 70 his many priessly
duties has been active in civic
affairs. He Yves on the Cover
nor's committee for Highway
Safety and was one Of fhs
state representatives. 70 the
Whine House Conference on
Highway Safety in 1854.
For the past ten years, Mon
signor Connolly had served as
chaplain to the Columbus Fire
Department. Fire Chief Walter
Strickfaden noted:
"Monsignor conneliy's death
is = great loss to the depart.
menf. He was always available
10 give help 10 the men, no
matter what their Faith. He
visited them in the hospital
when they were i'll and went
out OF his way TO administer
70 their needs"
HE was called out on all
two-alarm fires or higher, and
never hesitated to come out
though the weather was ex-
tremely bad. I've seen him
many times in zero weather
or below talking to the men
Continued On Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
China Reds
Name Three
New Bishops

HONG KONG, - A total
of three new schismatic bish-
ops were consecrated in COM
munist China early this sum-
mer, according to reports
reaching here from the main
land.
This brings to 26 the num-
Der of CONSIDERATIONS claimed
by the Chinese Reds to have
taken place in China in viola
ton of the orders of Holy
See-thus bringing automatic
communication to the con-
secrating bishops and the
priests illicitly raised to the
episcopate.
Meanwhile, it was learned
here that the Vatican has
sent notifications of the forth
coming ecumenical council
to all Chinese bishops in
communion with the Holy
See. These include bishops
now in Jail, such as Bishop
Dominic Tang, S. j., Apostle
lie Administrator of the Arch
diocese of Canton, and Bishop
Ignatius Kung of Shanghai.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

workshops included in the
all day program.
Final plans for the Work
shops will be made at the
Fourth Quarterly Meeting of
the Councils Diocesan Board
on Sept. 10.
Members who will serve as
chairmen of the various Work
shops include: Mrs. George
DeNucci, Christ the King Par
ish, Social Action; Mrs. Frank
H. Vogel, st. Catharine's Par
ish, Legislation; Miss Lucy
Amborski, Immaculate Con-
ception Parish, International
Relations; Mrs. Margaret
Brawley, st. Mary Parish, Del
aware; christmas Is Christ's
Birthday" special committee,
Miss Mary K. Rohr, Christ the
King Parish, and Mrs. Anton
j. Keller III, St. Philip the
Apostle Parish, Catholic Char
tiles.
Exhibit chairmen include
Mrs. John Johnson, St. Mary
Parish, Delaware, Family
Life: Mrs. John Daugherty.
Continued On Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

ton stated that eight Catholic
candidates were objects of
attacks based on religious
prejudice during 1858. In
addition, 10 of 20 instances Of
unfair campaigning on a
school tax issue in California
involved Catholic pre-
JUDGE, it said.
Charles p. Taft, chairman
OF The committee, warned
that those findings are cause
for grave concern" especial
ly in view of the possibility
of Catholic presidential or
vice presidential candidates
in tke 1850 national cleo
fions.
The report was based on
evaluations of the 1858 cam
paign by state Republican and
Democratic party chairmen,
newspaper editors and poll
'tical scientists. 1t covered 48
of the 40 states participating
in the 1858 general elections,
with only Rhode Island not
reporting.
According to the survey,
the number of unfair cam
paign tactics was up 100 per
cent in 1858 over the figures
for the 1856 elections. How
ever, unfair practices in one
state, California, accounted
for nearly the entire increase.
NO PARTY LINE
There were Sd episodes of
unfair electioneering involv-
ing 35 candidates for national
or state office in 81 states. In
1856, there were 80 such
episodes in 10 states. Nine
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

states reported smear tactics
in both 1856 and 1853. Com
plants about unfair tactics
were divided evenly between
Democrats and Republicans.
In both 1856 and 1858, the
committee said. almost all
smears were local or regional
in origin and effect. Incidents
showing planning on a wider
scale involved application to
election campaigns of hate
literature prepared for gene
raj purposes by established
operators in this field" the
report stated.
6AcKFiRE
Thirty.five OF fhe "a
srnears reported, or SIS per
cent, haekfired while IS, or
70 per cent, were effective,
the committee said. II added
that it was Impossible TO
evaluate accurately" the ef.
fecfiveness of fhe remaining
IL episodes.
The committee pointed cut
that the majority of smear
episodes in California center.
ed not about specific eandi.
dates, but about q proposal
TO deny state property tax
Continued On Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
Mems Council
Sets Course
For Leaders

Council of Catholic Men
will sponsor a Christopher
Leadership course to be Of
fered tomorrow and Sunday
at st. Charles Seminary for
Deanery officers.
The course, which will be
conducted by representatives
of the Christopher Leader
ship Training school from
Detroit, is being held to in
struct CCM officers so that
they may conduct similar
course throughout the Do
cese during the coming year.
Also taking part will be
Catholic Youth Council lead
ers, who will act as observers
during the course.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

received the attention of the
General Assembly.
Organized labor noted in
their statement on the Work
mems Compensation Bill st
is pitiful that the Governor
who displayed a strong leader
ship in asking the workers
to pay the lions share of the
increased tax burden. should
not show the same type of
leadership in winning a de-
cent law for injured workers
in Ohio"
The Governor commenting
on the bill said "A mon
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
Cathedral Pastor Dead At IS
Offer Mass Monday
For Msgr. Connolly

A Solemn Requiem
Mass will be offered at
IL am. Monday for Mon
signor Harry S. Connolly,
pastor of St. Joseph Cathe-
dral who died early Wednes-
day of a heart ailment.
Father Richard Connolly,
brother of Monsignor Connel-
ly and pastor of st. Colman
parish, Washington Court
House, will be celebrant at
Mass and Bishop Clarence G.
Issenmann will preside. Mon
signor Joseph Casey, Pastor
of st. Catharine parish will
preach the sermon. Office Of
the Dead will be sung at
1870.
Monsignor Connolly will lie
in the Cathedral Rectory to-
day and Saturday and friends
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

But in Cincinnati a psy-
eholosist was telling the
American Psychological AS
ISOLATION that mo human be-
ing should ever be blamed for
anything he does"
DR.. Albert Ellis of New
York contended there is no
place for the concept of sin in
psychotherapy" and even to
talk about sin in this connec-
ton is highly pernicious."
Or. Ellis, who described
himself rs IAN agnosfic," got
an answer, however, from a
Presbyterian psycholo gist
who is . former APA pres
ident, Or. o. Hobart Mowrer
of the University of Illinois.
rs there no such thing"
asked DR.. Mowrer, "as moral
responsibility and social ac-
countability at all? Is every
mean or vicious (action) not
sin but rather an expression
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
LO3rd General Assembly =.
Strong Compensation Bill
Among NeW LanUs Passed

strosity (Workmen's Compen-
sation Bill) which would have
depleted the funds in a short
time and would have set up
a field day for claimant law
yers." mo labor organization
has been able to negotiate a
tract matching those
gains" He charged labor lead
ers with a lack of foresight"
"They (labor) put the CUTS
in it in what they asked for
in the first instance. 1t took
a lot of CUTS to ask for what
they asked for"
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

may call from 8 to 5 pm. and
Z TO 9 pm.
Bishop Issenmann will Of
ficiate at the transferral of
the body to the Cathedral at
pm. Sunday.
The Dominican Fathers
will chant the Office of the
Dead at 8 pm. Sunday.
Bishop Issenmann will offer
a Solemn Pontifical Mass for
Monsignor Connolly at $50
am. Monday which will be
attended by school children.
In addition to Father Con-
nelly, one sister survives,
Mrs. R. E. Kennedy of Ne
wark.
Monsignor Connolly died of
a coronary occlusion after re-
firing Tuesday. His death was
discovered Wednesday at $50
am. The Cathedral pastor, APP
parently knew that he had a
heart condition but had never
had q serious attack and had
mentioned If to no n
The 55-year old sffable
ehUrehmsn had been pastor Of
ST. Joseph Cathedral since
1850. He had been henored
twice during his priestIy ca
rser by the late Pope Plus XII,
when he was named q papsI
chamberlain in 1851 and q do
mestie preIsfe in 1884. He had
been Diocesan consvltor since
January 1855.
Monsignor Connolly, a ma
tive of Newark, attended the
Blessed Sacrament elemen-
tary and high school, Newark
High School. He attended St.
Louis University, st. Joseph
College, Rensselaer,, Indiana,
st. Charles Seminary and Mt.
st. Mary of the West, Nor
wood, where he received his
Master of Arts, in 1888.
He was ordained May l.,
1888, in St. Charles Seminary
chapel by Bishop Francis How
ard Of cosinston.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

In addition to the Fresh
man Class there are nine
S~ophomores, Is in First Phi
losophy, and II in Second
Philosophy.
The school year officially
opened last Monday when
Bishop Issenmann presided at
a Solemn Mass in honor of the
Holy Ghost at IL am.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
City Council
Strengthens
Obscenity Law

Columbus City Council
last Monday unanimously
passed a revised city OBJ
scenity ordinance to include
movies.
The action backed by Mayor
Nj. E. Sensenbrenner, was
prompted by the charges
brought by a private citizen
Patrick Berry, against the Fox
Theatre for showing an OBJ
scene film. Judge Horace
Troop ruled that the city
statute did not cover films,
and dismissed the charges.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

Bernie Lee Holland, Lock
land, and Carol Ann White
house, Steubenville.
Monsignor Harry S. Connel-
ly gave the commencement
address and led the nurses
in the Nightingale Pledge.
Monsignor E. j. Leinheuser
presented the graduates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

UH UIgIII IIUISES, SIA IIUIIl
Those from the Diocese in
cIude: Rosemary Ann Frisina,
Marion, Elaine Grace Hauser,
Jean Frances hermann, Pa
fricia Louise Long, Mary Ann
SchoiI, all of Columbus, and
Paul Frederick Spear of Hill.
lizard.
Also receiving their d.
plomas were:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

Der IA, at the Neil House,
This theme is taken from
the Mass and will be de-
veIoped from the opening
Pontifieal Lay Participation
Mass on through the six
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

tHSistdEr oGnoos.
Instructions in Christian
Doctrine for public school
children will be held between
the Sunday Masses.
The new parish, which COM
prises approximately 800 fam.
lies, has purchased . 45-acrs
tract, Father Soltis said, 10.
Gated on Ravens Corners Rd.
adjacent TO the public school
property.
The temporary rectory is at
400 Rocky Fork DIR, as of
Monday.
Bishop Issenmann announc-
ed the following boundary
lines, effective Immediately
for st. Matthew Parish.
NORTHERN BOUNDARY:
Route 161, from Big Walnut
Creek on the west to Route
80 on the east. This shall
include the entire corpora.
ton limits of new Albany.
EASTERN BOUNDARY:
Route $40, from Route 161
on the north to Route Is on
the south.
THERN BOUNDARY:
Route Is, from Route $40 on
the east to the B. & O.-Penn-
sylvania Railroad right-of-
way; west to Route SIT
(Hamilton Road; north on
Route 317 Hamilton Road to
Big Walnut Creek; thence di-
rectly west on an airline to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

Seventeenth Avenue, continu-
ing on Seventeenth Avenue
to Stelzer Road on the west.
This excludes the corporation
limits of Summit Station.
WESTERN BOUNDARY:
Stelzer Road, from Seven
teenth Avenue on the south
to Morse Road on the north;
east to Big Walnut Creek;
thence from Morse Road on
the south to Route 161 on the
north
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

The entire Seminary enroll.
rnent this year totals SO stu.
dents. This represents an in.
crease of five students over
last wear.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
Stir Hot Debate
By James M. Shea

CINCINNATI = Communist aggressors were try
ing to take over another segment of Asia, teenage
headlines were spreading terror in New York City,
and immortality merchants were putting printed OBJ.
scenity into the mails and onto neWstands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
BY James J. Hollern
OcWc Executive Secretary

The Legislature passed
more legislation, which
was. signed by the Cover
nor, in the social and eco
monte field than any other
legislative body since depres-
sion days.
Other than tax measures,
the Workmen's Compensation
Bill brought more pressure
and created more excitement
than any other measure that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
At Cahanna !.
Name NeW Parish
Set Mass Schedule

GAHANNA = The new parish here is to be
named after Saint Matthew, Apostle and Evangelist,
according to Father John J. Soltis, pastor.
Beginning Sunday, September ~, Masses will be
offered at 8 and 1890 am. at Gahanna-L lincoln EIe-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
In SO Elections
Catholics, Principal
TARGETS In Smear

NEW YORK, NCWC - Catholics were the mum.
Der one target of smear attacks during the 1853 cleo
tons, according to a report issued by the Fair Cam
paign Practices Committee.
The non-denominational. nOn-partisan organiza-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
Six From Diocese:
Eight Graduate
From ST.. Francis

St. Francis School of Nursing at St. Anthony
Hospital graduated eight students last Sunday at St.
Joseph Cathedral.
Bishop Clarence G. lssenmann conferred diplomas
on eight nurses. six from the Diocese:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
Partakers OF Christ:
Cow Selects Theme
For Diocesan Meet

w Are Partakers Of Christ is the theme select
ed for the Fourteenth Annual Convention of the Do
cesar Council of Catholic Women scheduled for Octo-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
63 In Seminary
63 In Seminary -.
80 College Freshmen
Enroll at St. Charles

Thirty young men have enrolled as College Fresh
men at Saint Charles Seminary, according to infor-
nation received from the school this week. Eleven
members of this class are graduates of Saint Charles
prnporatnrv Cpho0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
When Band Meets Band
By Fiji GoRSKA
star stan Writer

How do you keep a visiting band on
high note for four days?
The Warwick Or. H. Veterans Memorial
High School band knows that the North
western High School band knows how.
The Hyattsville school started playing
host to its exchange band from Rhode
Island on Wednesday afternoon. And when
the visit ended Sunday, both hosts and
guests were considering wearing dark glasses
to school on Monday to hide tired eyes with
far-away looks.
Northwesterns 12O-membes band or
ganization started the show on the road. 1t
was surprise party on wheels, and the War
wick students were the surprised party. 1t
took place on the Greenbelt road off the
shington-Baltimore parkway.
eve were sitting real quiet and sleepy
on the bus when car horns and whistles
started blowing" Bill Porter, Warwicks band
president. recalled Banners of Welcome
Warwick and Hi Fellows were being waved
outside the bus window by the Northwestern
students. Confederate flags flew beside
Streamers that were attached to all models
and makes of cars from new convertibles to
old Model AS"
Linda Felter, captain of Northwestern's
majorettes, jumped on the bus and greeted
Judy Brown, who was to be her house guest.
Judy, Warwick'S other majorettes and Bill
Porter piled into convertible beside North
westerns drum major, Stuart Richter.
With police escort, the three buses and
the caravan of 40 cars paraded through Col
Continued on Poss
Evening star., 1959-11-13
HANGOVER RELIVED
SniffofLiquor Sickens
Alcoholics in rance

average number Of treatments
was two and the average
length Of time the group has
remained away from alcohol
has been six months.
Writing in the Journal OF
the American Medical Associa-
ton, DR.. Miller said:
mo claims are being made
for this treatment as a cure
all for alcoholism. 1t repre-
sents only a procedure for at
tempting to control drinking
so that constructive psyche
therapeutic, social and economic
rehabilitative steps can be
taken. Alcoholism is yvInpto-
matte of deeper underlying dis
turbances of the personality,
and there are probably as
many diverse causes for alco-
holism as exist for human un-
happiness"
Most Of the patients were
urged to undergo psychiatric
treatment after they stopped
drinking to resolve the UNDER
lying personality disturbances
that drove them to drink to
excess.
In treating the alcoholics,
the patients were put into a
deep trance and then made to
relive the worst hangover they
ever experienced, including
headache and vomiting. At the
same time they were permitted
to taste and smell liquor. They
were advised they would have
those same symptoms again
whenever they tasted, smelled
or even looked at alcoholic bev-
erageS.
Evening star., 1959-11-13

CHICAGO, Nov. 13 (AP).-
A psychotherapist reported
today he used hypnosis sue
cessfully to make chronic alco-
holics violently i'll from the
sight, smell or taste of liquor.
DR.. Michael M. Miller of the
Howard University Medical
School, Washington, D. c., said
he had only four relapses
among "a patients treated by
hypnosis. One Of the early
failures so far has responded
we'll to additional treatment.
He also reported hypnosis
has been successful in correct
ing such conditions as over
eating, compulsive cigarette
smoking and certain instances
of drug addiction.
In all instances the tech
nique involved stimulating un-
conscious aversion reactions
causing the subject to hate or
be disgusted or nauseated by
the substances he once craved.
The duration of alcoholism
among his drinking patients
ranged from 8 to "a years. The
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Adult Trial
Acquits Youth

A 17-year-old youth, who a
District Court judge last month
declined to try as q juvenile
under the Juvenile Court Act,
was acquitted yesterday by q
jury, after trial as an adult.
The youth cleared is George
Deal, jr.. of the 200 block of
Bryant street NE. who had
been indicted on three charges
of housebreaking, accusing him
of breaking into apartments.
District Court Judge Edward
M. Curran, who presided at
the trial, handed down judg-
ment of acquittal on one house.
breaking count against Deal,
citing lack of evidence.
A jury deliberated about a
half an hour in acquitting Deal
on the other two counts at a
trial conducted under pro-
cedure for adults.
Deal. according to testimony,
had been found at a pawn shop
in possession of some of the
articles taken from the apart
ments. The items, it was said,
included a camera, a watch
and two rings. Deal testified
the articles had been given
him by another person. Deal
was represented by Attorney
10 V. Morgan, jr.
In October, District Court
Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin
turned down a motion made by
Mr.. Morgan to dismiss the in
dictment against Deal and try
the boy under the Juvenile
Court Act. Juvenile Court had
waived jurisdiction in the case.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Navy Ends Hunt
In Cable Dumuoe
BY the Associated Press

The Navy said yesterday it
has discontinued its air search
of Nova Scotia. where trans
Atlantic telephone cables had
been reported damaged.
Bad weather prevented visual
observation, the Navy said. but
radar showed small blips that
could have indicated the pres
ence of fishing craft.
In the past, breaks in the
cables have been blamed on
trawling gear used by fisher
men.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
fashions by Roma
star in your life
and in our showing on Saturday
DAY TO LATE DAY
FASHION SHOW

Saturday at ZOO pm.
Misses Dresses, 3rd Floor
Washington Store
with informal modelling ! 100 am.
to 500 pm.
See bevy Of smart woys to look
doylone and through the cocktail
hour. Well stor special collection
by Roma, including these:
Costume in navy wool with silk
polka dot cowI fill in. 1915. $500
Suit look with soft buckIe-bow neck
line that shows off your necklaces.
Navy or clay fIecked wool. I2.2O.
$500
Cocktail time yorn-dyed acetate
satin, droped to simulate great
bow. Green, cherry or condIeIioht.
1915. $500
WGL-Misses' Dresses, 5rd Floor;
also Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alexandra
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-28

ST. JAMES TO PRESENT
YOUTH PROGRAM
SUNDAY; STUDENT
SPEAKER is FEATURE
ATTRACTION
The st. James Baptist
Church, located on Jones at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-28
WOMEN'S BIBLE
CLASS MEET

The Women's Bible Glass
met at the home of Mrs. FL
nora Matthews, 104 Ash Street
on March 8, with Mrs. Mat
thews a most charming hos
tess. The lesson was taught by
the instructor, Mrs. Hattie
Penny and was very enlighten-
ing to everyone. Inspiring re-
marks were given by Rev. Rus
sing. Tasty refreshments were
served. The Women's Bible
Class is an Open Door Class
to which everyone is invited
to come and study. The next
meeting will be the 7th of
April in the home of Mrs.
Louise Turner, 2542 Prosperity
ST., Mrs. Stamply, hostess.
Mrs. Louise Turner, Pres,
Mrs. Rebecca Robinson, Sec,
Mrs. Mary Thomas, Reporter.