davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

A native of Cumberland,
Md, Bishop Walsh was report
ed moved from a Communist
prison in February to a Shang-
hal hospital. 1t was said he
was not well. No disclosure
was made on the nature of his
illness.
Other information received
here revealed that five Chi
nese Jesuit priests were i'm.
priscned recently by the Reds
in Zikawei, . Shanghai sub.
Urb. This brings TO 81 the
total of Jesuits imprisoned in
Red China.
Arrested were Fathers Jose
phi Song, So; Vincent Ii, 73;
Ignatius Tsu, so; Francis
Xavier Tsa, ~; and Joseph
Lob, Al. They were accused of
refusing to cooperate with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Covington's
Bp. Mulloy
Dies AT 90

&C NOTION, Ky
Victim of a heart ailment,
Bishop William Timothy
Mulloy, IS, died June i
In st. Elizabeth Hospital
here. He had entered the
hospital for rest and obser-
vation on May %.
The first nsfive.born priest
from North Dakota TO be eIa.
waited to the American HER.
srehy, Bishop MuIIoy was
conseerated as the sixth
Bishop of covington on Jam
vary 10. ls4s in Fargo, NJ.
D..
The Bishop was a native
OF Ardoch, N. D., son of the
late William James and Mar
garet Ann Doyle Mulloy. He
was educated at st. Boniface
College in Manitoba, Canada,
and made his studies for the
priesthood at st. Paul Sem
mary, st. Paul, Mimi.
Ordained on June ], 1915,
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

Safety: Ivan Eland of Chi
cage, IL, traffic consultant
Of the schools and colleges
division of the National Safe
ty Council.
One day registrants will be
accepted on Wednesday, June
10. The morning session will
include presentation of the
National Catholic Welfare
Conference Meow structure
and operation of National Did,
cesar, Deanery and local
levels and the Meow Com
mittee System.
The afternoon session will
include discussion of qualifi-
cations and duties of officers
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Pope Finds
Little Time
To Himself

VATICAN CITY - Tourists
and other special groups COM
ing TO Rome have placed q
heavy claim on the lime of
His Holiness Pope John XIII
despite attempts to cut his
schedule of audiences.
The weekday audi licences
have been reduced markedly,
but the overflow has aeeumu.
lated, with the result that the
Pope has had to devote Sun.
days TO visitors, despite his
wish 70 have some time TO
himself.
The last Sunday Of May IL.
illustrates the heavy demands
made on tho Pope's time. He
had indicated thar he hoped
the Sunday could be kept free.
But the influx Of visitors was
50 heavy thar he had TO give
fwo extraordinary audiences
on Sunday, and he made IA
speeches to special groups.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

c ~ s, vice president
Visintine Company: commun-
ity cooperation projects: Dan
J. Kane Of Cincinnati, assist
ant executive secretary of the
Cincinnati archdiocesan coun-
Gil of women and men.
Communications: George
Kelley, Youngstown, Ohio, as
sistant managing editor of
the Youngstown Vindicator.
Government: Paul Lynch,
Columbus, member of the
Ohio State Assembly: Recre-
alton: Harry Feldman, Co
lumbus director of the recre-
alton section of the United
Community Council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Youth Night
AT Stadium

cYc Youth Night will
be held at Jet Stadium at
8 pm. June Is, when the
Columbus team plays the
Buffalo Bisons in an In
fernaiional League con-
test. Preceding the game
The Catholic Youth coun-
ell viii! induet new men,
bers into the Club of
Champions, the parish
league winners.
Tickets for the game
may be obtained from any
parish, or at the Did,
cesar Office Building,
246 Z. Town St. Proceeds
from ticket sales go to
the Youth Program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Message From The Bishop:
Praises Workers,
Donors to Drive

To our beloved Priests, venerable Religious and
devoted faithful:
The success of the First Annual Diocesan Develop
ment Fund shows the excellent spirit of loyalty, de-
yotion, and cooperation of the clergy and laity in the
work of the Church in our diocese. The willingness of
the clergy, parish chairmen, team captains, solicitors
and volunteer clerical help to give generously of their
time, talent and efforts made the drive the success
that it is. We thank all of you most heartily.
Our gratitude goes out, first of all, to Almighty
God who blessed our united efforts so abundantly.
To our generous donors, whether their gifts was large
or small, we are gratefully appreciative. We owe a
thankful tribute to John V. Mccarthy and Associates
for their overall supervision and organization of the
Diocesan Development Fund.
The wholehearted response to help in the work Of
the spiritual care of the souls within our diocese is
most heartwarming. We are confident that God in
His unlimited goodness will reward everyone who
contributed to this drive, whether it was by praying,
working or giving.
In gratitude and appreciation, | assure you of a
continued remembrance of all of you and your welfare
and intentions, as | offer the Holy Sacrifice of the
Mass. May the material accomplishments made pos
sible through this First Diocesan Development Fund
drive be the means of bringing many souls to God,
in fulfIlment of the motto we chose to guide us: "Deo
Animas."
Invoking Gods blessing upon all Of you, | am
Gratefully Yours in Christ,
+ Clarence G. Issenmann
Bishop of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Msgr. AppIegate Gives Keynote
WOmen's Council
Hosts Institute

Monsignor Bennett APP
plegate, superintendent
of Diocesan schools will
give the Keynote address
at the National Council
of Catholic Women's Leader
ship Institute which will be
held here from June 8-12 at
st. Mary of the Springs Col
lege.
Mrs. Franklin ]. Eyerman,
diocesan president announc-
ed here this week that the
institute, one of several plan
ned by the national council
throughout the country from
now until August, will center
on four areas of community
concern. Topics includes:
Child and youth welfare, ag-
ing, intergroup relations and
the local impact of interna-
tional relations and affairs.
There are over 1000, 900 wo-
men in the council in Amer
lea and in u. S. territories
abroad.
Monsignor Michael Ivanko,
assistant director of Catholic
Charities will lead the dis
eussion of aging problems.
The inter-group relations
workshop will be highlighted
by the address of Monsignor
Roland T. Winel, Moderator
of the Columbus Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women.
Mrs. Alexander J. Clock
ner, immediate Past Nation
al Secretary of the National
Council of Catholic Women
is chairman of this work
shop.
Monsignor William w. Kap
Piles, M.S.A. director of the
Columbus Diocesan Catholic
Charities will open the youth
and child welfare group.
Mrs. Jacobs Doyle of Nash
vile, National Chairman of
the meow Committee on
Youth and president of the
Nashville DCCW will act as
chairman for this workshop,
Others taking part include.
Economics: John D. Igoe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

and 670 girls, who will be eli
gible to enter secondary
schools in September.
More than $500 boys and
girls will enter the first grade
next year. If present enroll
ment trends continue, Mssr.
Apologize said.
In addition, 10,989 boys and
10,48 girls will be promoted
to the other seven grades this
year, he noted.
Of this total of 1,486 stu
dents, 7,136 boys and 6,697
girls attend Columbus schools
while 1888 boys and $500
girls attend schools outside
the, See City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Mitchell Cites
Farm Labor
Need Study
6 A FR ANCISCO

SAN -,
Secretary of Labor James
P. Mitchell is lin no posi-
ton to say" whether a
controversial program
permitting the hiring of Mex
lean nationals to harvest
American crops should con-
tinue.
A study to be conducted
by four prominent citizens.
one of them Mssr. George
Higgins, NcWc Social Action
director, will help him 70 make
up his mind, he said. On
their appraisal will rest his
recommendation for or against
permanent authority for farm
ers to use Mexican contract
Iaborers, known as "braeeros."
The Secretary, here for a
speech, would not disclose his
own feeling about bracero en-
ployment in an interview.
Public Law Is, under
which Mexican nationals are
hired to work in this country,
expires in 1861" he said. II
have asked four we'll qualified
men to look into the situa-
ton in every state where they
are used. Their findings will
guide the government in de-
Gliding whether the law should
be made permanent"
The question they must an
swer: Does PL Is help or hurt
American farm workers?
THAT'S our first interest"
Secretary Mitchell said. I'VE
have got to improve the living
standards and wages of our
{CnpfippaJ an Doon CN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

and Anthony Missimi ST. Rose
parish, New Lexington will be
valedietorian.
Those receiving degrees in
addition to Missimi are: Fran
els Boehm, St. Mary Magda-
lene parish, Salvatore Caron-
lite, St. Henry parish. War
rensville Heights, William De-
Vile, st. James the Less,
Thomas Dostall, st. Jude, Ely
ria, Roger Emmert, st. Peter,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

Chillicothe, Leo Kletzly. St.
Matthias, Charles Lang. In
maculate Conception Denni-
son, John Marquis, st. Fran
els de Sales. Newark, Joseph
Mcdonald, Sacred Heart, CO.
shocton, William Metzger, st,
Patrick, Junction City, Gerald
Richards, Holy Rosary and
James Van Horn, st. Mary
Magdalene.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

graduates will complete their
elementary education.
Outside the See City, 352
boys and 331 girls will be
ready to enter high schools
next fall.
This is a total of 923 boys
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
New Priests
For Diocese

Four men were ordain.
ed priests of the colUn,-
bus Diocese last Saturday
by Bishop lssenmann. Az
left the ordinandi pros
frate themselves before
the main altar in Saint
Joseph Cathedral. The
new priests, from left 10
right above are: Fathers
Edward ]. Fairchild, John
j. Dreese, Bishop lssen-
mann, Fathers John ].
Ryan, and Francis M.
Stanton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Last u. S. Missioner
Bishop Receivers,
Still Held Captive

HONG KONG = Maryknoll Bishop James E.
Walsh is said to be NOV we'll" but is kept under Red
detention in an unidentified Shanghai hospital. This
first news in three months of the 68-year-old prelate
was contained in a brief report received here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
From SO Schools:
1893 Elementary
Graduates Here

Seventeen hundred ninety-three eighth grade stu
dents will graduate from SO Diocesan elementary
schools here this month, according to Monsignor Ben
nett Apologize, superintendent of schools.
In Columbus, s7i boys arid 53o girls totaIins ITO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Archbishop Alter Says:
Religion Politics
Debate Unneeded

CINCINNATI, Archbishop Karl j. Alter of Cincin-
natl said here that it is time to call a halt to the
discussion of religion as an issue in the 1860 presi-
dental elections.
There has been roo much talk already" about The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
AT St. Charles College:
Ii Men to Get
Degrees, June 10

Thirteen seminarians will receive a Bachelor of
Arts degree from the College of st. Charles Borromeo,
at 4 pm. June 10 in the Diocesan Seminary chapel.
Monsisnor Joseph {. McGIynn, pastor of Sacred
Heart Church, Coshoefon will be the principal speaker
, 1959-01-17
TUESDAY
Filmed in Saigon and Rome
United Artists present
THE QUIET AMERICAN"

"A ran without a name a girl
without a future an adven-
ture without equal
Audie Murphy, Michael Redgrave,
Claude Duphin, and Georgia Mall
the new 19-year-old French dis
covery.
This is the Orient few eyes
have seen this IS suspense few
Motion Pictures have captured.
Violence boiled in Saigon, Indo-
China in the wake Of the quiet
American!
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-01-17
w E D N E S D A
at 500 and $50 pm.

Big Double Feature Day J!
Hit Nc. l
international Pictures presents:
AFFAIR IN RENO"
John Lund, Doris Singleton,
John Archer
The hundred thousand Dollar
Roll the game was wide open,
and the hoods moved in on the
big pay-off
Hit No. 2
Universal Pictures presents:
SLAUGHTER ON 10TH AVE"
Richard Egan,. Jan Sterling,
Dan Duryea, Julie Adams
The story Of the men and women
who fought to smash the mobsters
on m. US savage Waterfront
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-01-17
THE 81. cRoIx AVIS
ECONOMIC

ENONOM1I
Economic Censuses program
Of the United STATS, all bust
nessmen are urged to cooper
ate BY furnishing all Of the
required Information as quick
" as possible. Those business
men who received reports in
the mail should have them
completed and ready for the
enumeration upon request.
The Census Bureau an
nouncement stressed that, as
required by law, all informa-
ton collect;ed from individual
establishments will be held in
strictest confidence. All dat.
published will be in the form
of statistical summaries from
which it will not be possible
to determine the data for any
Individual establishment. It
was also pointed out that the
law under which these Cen
suses are taken requires the
owners Of business establish
ments to make the information
requested available to the Blu
reau of the Census and pro-
Uides penalties for failure to
do so.
The enumeration Of the Vir-
gin Islands is being conducted
under the supervision Of Abra-
ham Aidenoff who is on loan
TO the United States Bureau
Of Census from the Statistical
Office of the United Nations.
, 1959-01-17
81 B5CRlB F
RED CROSS .

RED CROSS
tai We would like to take this
opportunity to express our
sincere thanks for the concert
you gave them on January 2,
1859. Everyone in the hospital
that, evening enjoyed your
entertainment very much. We
were glad that you were able
70 do this for US and hope that
you will tell each member Of
the band how much it was app
preciated.'
May we wish all Of you 4
very happy and prosperous
year for 1882
, 1959-01-17
DE EVANS .

Frede1 iksted, but for hose
who are not looking for some
thing complain about it
should be clear that this ar
, angement can work and has
worked OF satisfactorily dur
ing the unforeseen and unfortu-
nate circumstances " 7 h
which he Health Department
was presented.
It would, of course, have
been impossible to deny leave
to DR.. Stevenson when The
reasons were SO urgent, and it
W equally impossible to
have forseen the illness Of the
remaining physician, It is in
deed discouraging that indivi-
duals, for purposes difficult to
evaluat.e, should seize on this
unfortunate coincidence to be
less than truthful in their
charges.
/ would like to take this OPP
por,lnity also to clarity an
other point which may need
Qualification. There is a phYsi-
clan on call at all times. The
schedule covering such assign
ment,5 is posted at the nurses
stations in each hospital and
is available to anyone who
calls for the services Of
physician. The practice Of call
ing two or three physicians at
random and then concluding
that 1T is impossible to get a
physician" j $ unnecessary
since every physician cannot
be expected to be at home
twenty-four hours everyday.
When the services of a physi-
clan are needed, a call should
be placed to the hospital in
either town and the request
made either to have the physi-
clan on call notified, or if de-
sired the individual may Sc
cure that information himself
and make the call personally.
If, as often happens, the ply
stefan may be occupied with
another call, the message may
be left at the hospital in either
, 1959-01-17

commercial loans, $685., 761;
FILA, $137, III; personal, auto.
furniture loans, ST, 100000. TO
gether these represent an in
crease Of almost q million
dollars over 1857.
, 1959-01-17
SUNDAY & MONDAY
8 A + D 4 D 4 Y

Goth Century Fox presents
In Cinemascope & De h0xe Color
"MANHUNT"
Don Murray, Diane Varsi,
Chill Wills and Dennis Hopper
From Cimarron to the Rio Grande
from Hell to Texas every
gun was drawn to kill in 'Man
Hunt" There was never a nan
like the kid they couldn't kill
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-01-17
MRS. REA IRWIN
The Frederiksted Broker
FOR RENT

Two & three bedroom apis.
and houses : furnished & un-
furnished - Seasonal 81 annu-
ally Perfect condition
walled, handicapped gardens
delightful galleries = quiet &
cool.
Call SIZED l25 - F'sted 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Cardinal Cushing Addresses
Graduating Class at Visitation

the speaker asserted. who
will be the best evidence
against these arguments"
Participation Is Key
Representative Rogers told
the graduates that Ito be a
lady is not enough. You must
be women of character and
conviction. Real Christian
living depends upon some
thing more than mere adj
herence to the truth in the
DRY. 1t depends on participa-
ton as well as on principle. /"
The Very Rev. Edward B.
Bum, Sd. president of
Georgetown University, pre-
sided and presented the di-
plomas and medals to five
area honor students.
The prizes were awarded
to the Misses Elisha Hasek.
medal for excellence; Mary
Elizabeth Harding. forensic
medal: Frances Ursula Dwan.
sacred studies; Mary Eliza
beth Jordan. American his
tory. and Karen Nina O'Brien,
science. Miss Patricia Arm
strong, Of Washington. was
also an honor graduate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Speaker Is Shocked
By Students Attitude

understood--its origins and
history, It's strengths. weak
nesses. techniques, together
with its special appeal--if
1t Is to be combatted eff
fectively.
More Emphasis
Our educational program
must place more emphasis
on those vast areas Of knowl-
edge which stretch beyond
the traditional confines OF
western culture and civiliza-
ton"
Lydia van zandt. Wash
ington, d. c., writer-lecturer.
recently returned from five
years IN Paris and her third
world tour. told a morning
session of the clubwomen:
I'VE belong to the small
minority of the worlds
people who have more than
enough to eat and to wear.
continuing opportunities for
education and rights to free
dom of speech and OF re-
ligious faith. We are the
privileged daughters OF the
earth and that carries with
1t great responsibilities.
Women all over the world,
with the exception of the
Communists. look to Ameri-
can women and their organi-
cations for leadership"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Virqinio Is Cited
For Contest Entries

A citation was awarded to
the Virginia Federation OF
Women's Clubs Tuesday for
having the third largest
number of clubs entered in
the 1880 Community
Achievement Contest OF the
General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs.
The presentation wa
made at the GFWC's nation
al convention currently meet
ing in Los Angeles. Miss
Anne Donie PEBBLES is presi-
dent of the Virginia Feder-
alton which, as of June /.
had 258 clubs signed UP in
the contest.
With 1000 women's clubs
already represented. Miss
Chloe Clifford, CIVIC presi-
dent, said she expected that
half of the federation's u.s.
600 member clubs will be in
volved in the contest before
its completion q year from
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

transfer program. and the
Cloriviere Gold Medal for
academic excellence.
Also receiving the Clori-
Were Gold Medal was Miss
Joan Elizabeth Dufort Of
Kenmore, N. Y.
Other gold medals went TO
Miss Kathleen Curran of
Rockville Center. Long Is
land. N. Y, for honors in
foreign languages, and Miss
Barbara Oldam of Irvington.
N. j., for honors in English.
A Washington girl. Miss
Mary Catherine Morgan, was
selected as the colleges best
all-round student" at Trophy
Night earlier this week.
Prep School Graduation
Earlier in the day, George
town Visitation Preparatory
School graduated 81 students
at it's 160th annual COM
mencement, also held in the
schools odeon.
Representative walter
Rogers, Democrat of Texas.
whose daughter Susan was
among the Preparatory
School graduates. told the
students they are entering a
world where some do not ac-
cept the concept of freedom
of mind and spirit.
There are those" he said.
who do not appreciate the
fact that freedom of mind
and spirit are essential in
gradients to our way of life"
Representative Rogers sug-
geSted that perhaps those
people have forgotten that
freedom demands diversity.
and that freedom Of thought
requires diversity in the field
of education"
1t is the Visitation gradu-
ates themselves who have
enjoyed the advantages Of a
good Christian education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

LOS ANGELES. June 1
(AP).-"What Is known Of
American youth attitudes
toward the fundamentals Of
our own economic system is
shocking" clubwomen we're
told yesterday.
Mr.. Walter p. Coombs,
executive director Of the Los
Angeles World Affairs Coun-
Gil. a S,O0o-member civic
group, addressed a luncheon
at the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs convention.
1.-THE evidence strongly
suggests that our young
people. by and large, do not
know their economic facts OF
life," he said.
"If our youth have no
understanding Of, or pride In.
their own economic system,
how can we be sure they
won't be pushovers for the
statesmen of antagonistic sys-
tens?
Surveys Taken
"These conclusions are sug-
gested by recent opinion sur
yeys among American high
school students. Typically.
in a survey of 86 high schools
conducted by the Opinion
Research Corp, for the
United States Chamber OF
Commerce, members Of the
senior classes were asked to
indicate their preference for
various statements descrip-
tive of economic systems.
"Firty-five per cent selected
the old socialist slogan n.
from each according to his
abilities and to each accord
ing to his needs.
OF the Russian system, Mr..
Coombs said:
at is not enough to hate
communism or berate 1t.
Clearly it is not something
that can be swept under the
rug.
Communism must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

Richard Cardinal Cushing.
Archbishop of Boston. told
II graduates Of Georgetown
Visitation Junior College yes
terday that they should ex-
pect to meet with trouble
sooner or later in life but
most important is that they
accept it "as a stepping-stone
to development Of character
and the height Of Christian
perfection"
Taking the traditional al
legorical symbol Of poverty
the wolf at the door-as
q symbol too for trouble. the
Cardinal told the white
gowned graduates that they
should not become discour-
aged by troubles. great or
small.
"A good Christian is not
only nice to the wolf at his
or her door but interested
also in the wolf at the door
of Others" he counseled. "The
proof of the love of God is
love of neighbor."
Found Inspiration In Trouble
The Cardinal said he. him.
self, had found trouble
tremendous incentive and in
spiration and that he doubted
he would ever have been
heard of except that he be-
came interested in the prob
lens Of others, such as the
struggling nuns trying to
carry on valiantly in the
face of financial handicaps.
or the 500 mentally retarded
children in his Boston arch
diocese.
In a whimsical vein, the
Cardinal. also known for his
wit, recommended that the
graduates adopt as their
class mascot "the wolf at
the door" With a twinkle in
his eye. he suggested that at
the post-graduation cham
payne party they and their
parents were going to last
night they offer their first
toast to "the wolf at the
door," and later a toast to
"the wolf at their neighbours
door"
The Most Rev. John M.
Mcnamara, Auxiliary Bis
shop of Washington, presided
at the afternoon graduation
ceremonies in the schools
odeon, and the Rev. Mar
shall B. Winkler, S. j., Of
Georgetown University was
master of ceremonies.
H0nOrs Awarded
Graduating with the COL
lege's highest honors was
Miss Mary Elizabeth Carney
of Mankato, Mimi, who was
awarded the rarely-given
Loretta Medal for highest
excellence in the liberal arts