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

continued from Page IL
alone, not one of II objection
able practices he listed falls
in the category of unlawful.
THE operation of the school
is legal" DR.. Dyar said. "The
system was set up through the
offices of the prosecutor and
the county superintendent.
The work of the nuns has
been satisfactory with every.
one.
THE nuns were given en-
Urgency certificates last year
and were told If they took
six hours of additional college
credit work in the summer,
the county superintendent
would ask that they be re-
hired. They have taken that
training at Siena Heights Col.
lege, Adrian, Mich"
Mr.. Tullis disclosed that he
sent the qualification of the
nuns TO the us. Department
of Health, Education and We'll
fare to determine their train
ing level for teaching in Ohio.
A ruling of HEW placed the
nuns level at two years of
college credit, which met Ohio
requirements for a temporary
teaching certificate.
The school was built and is
owned by st. John the Baptist
Catholic church. II was built
three years ago and during
the first year was leased TO
the Watertown school board
for 81 a year. At present the
rental has been raised to $3.50
a month.
Father Charles Highland,
church pastor, said the addi-
tlonal rental was needed to
retire the parish's 20 year in
vestment in building the
school. He said that when the
question of raising the rent
was brought up, the county
prosecutor agreed that the
charge for the brick, ranch
style building would be rea-
Sonable.
Mr.. Dyar denied a charge
by the prosecutor that one
school may have to close its
doors because of transfers by
pupils to the Churchtown
school. He said that the school
in question is the Palmer
school, which is in a deplor-
able physical condition.
The prosecutor has contend
ed that the privately owned
buses of fhe school are over
crowded and not properly
marked. He also charged thar
the salaries paid 10 the nuns
eventually go for The support
of Catholic Church insfifu.
lions.
MIR. Dyar responded: '"They
receive the regular state sal
airy, an estimated $4,000 to
$1,000 a year. / am pretty sure
the money is turned over to
the Church but | can't say
for sure. Anyway, it's no
body's business what they do
with their salaries"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
World Youth Festival 49,.

as the others were hailed as
sincere American youth who
came to Vienna in the inter-
est OF "Frieden Fraunschaft."
1t was also clear that the IPC
realized the fact that the ma
jority of the Americans pres
ent we're anti-C Communist and
that any democratic meeting
would mean defeat for the
IPC. The resulting tactic was
to ignore the majority, dis
miss them as a small, noisy
disturbance, really not sig
nificant, and meanhile to con-
tinue business as usual.
In such o climate the Amer
lean majority had TWO lines
of action, either 90 along with
the lPc tactic and accept the
New York leadership, or walk
ovf OF fhe Festival. To date
the decision has been TO stay
at the festival, participate,
rather than walk out or risk
being thrown out. OF fhe $50
Americans present, some 400
were on the side OF Oernoe-
FaeY.
One significant by-product
of the American Revolution
was the courage it stirred
within other delegations to
defect. To date open splits
have occurred within the Ital-
ian, the Indian and the Brazil
ian delegations. In fact, 20
Italians walked out and got
their money refunded, on the
point that the propaganda was
too much, the leadership was
too controlled, and the food
was too terrible.
Another fact emerging
seems to be that the Youth
Festival will not be attempt
ed again in the free world,
outside the Soviet sphere of
influence, because of the diff
ficuIties the IPC has in con-
trolling it.
Thus far, the Soviet calcu-
lated risk that it could hold a
Festival in the free world has
failed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Begin New Convent

Father James n. Kimberley, pastor, breaks ground
for fhe new ST. Cecilia convent, which will house eight
teachers when it is completed. The fwo-levei residence
is being built by Waggenbrenner Construction Com.
panv.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

Use Our Want Ads and Profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Fair !. /.

Continued from Page u
year distributed 5000 pieces
of literature at the fair ex-
planning Catholic beliefs. This
year 5000 pamphlets and book
lets have been ordered.
Representing the Catholic
groups this year are Wilbur
Wuellner, the Knights of St.
John, Leo Stark the Knights
of Columbus and the Column
bian Squires, and Mary Graf
the Legion of Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

It's now available to you. 1t is called
Monks Bread, and has been the daily
bread of the Trappist Monks of the
Abbey of the Genesee-a mainstay in
their austere diet. Baked with the special
devotion these ~selfless men give to
every task, this bread is truly unique.
A tall, thin loaf, different and more de-
lcious than any you've ever tasted, it is
naturally full of healthful nutrients.
1t wa only recently that the outside
world became aware of this unusual
bread. You see, from time to time the
Trappists have welcomed visitors to the
Abbey of the Genesee. AS these visitors
shared the simple fare of the Monks,
none failed to be captivated by the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

Continued from Page II
The battle lines were
clean cut. A group OF lead.
ers from the New York group
had been working with the
IPc in preparation for she Fss-
fival and were in no mood to
risk losing that leadership in
q free and democratic meet
inc. On the other side, the
Chicago group wanted q freely
held election TO determine the
leadership of the full Ameri-
can delegation and wanted
several proposals voted on
which would guarantee that
Americans be recognized as
participating in fhe Festival
as individuals and not as an
official group representing
American youth. Chicago also
wanted q safeguard that no
political statements would be
issued on behalf of fhe Amer.
lean delegation duriny the
eoursa OF the festival.
Since the battle lines were
drawn, numerically, rather
closely down the middle, New
York did not want to risk any
votes. When the meeting got
out of hand, the head OF the
international Prep
Committee, Jean GarciaS, was
summoned into action, at
which point he stormed the
meeting and announced that no
Americans we're presently be-
ing recognized since someone
had stolen $50 accreditation
cards from the office, and
therefore no decisions reach
ed at our meeting would be
recognized.
New aecreditaiion cards
were promised for the next
day. The Russians won round
one, from a tactical point OF
view, but American reporters
were al the meeting and fhe
news OF the rift In fhs Amer
lean delegation was cahled
around the world. II also eiee-
trified other delegations at the
Festival.
Then, for three days the
Chicago faction was frustrat-
ed in its attempts to convene
another representative meet
ing to vote openly for leader
ship. At several meetings, the
American Press was forcibly
thrown out, on the basis that
Americans were not a dele
CATION, but that we were hold
ing rump meetings.
In the process. two four.
man steering committees wera
elected from each faction 10
negotiate over q meeting for
free elections and 70 deal with
the lPc. Hours and hours OF
negotiations failed, reminis-
cent OF the Summit meetings
In Geneva, where the Russians
were in no mood 70 make any
compromises.
Failing at this, the Chicago
leadership called for an open
meeting of all Americans to
vote on a leadership at which
a majority Of the Americans
in Vienna attended and voted
upon an eight man steering
committee to lead the delega-
ton in the simple administra
tive matters Of securing tick
els for seminars, cultural
events, etc.
The international Prepare
tory Committed refused to &C
osnixe the eight man commit.
tee, and continued TO deal
only with fhe original leader
ship ovt of New York with
whom they had worked in
making preparations for the
Festival.
II became obvious as the
events unfolded the first four
days that the TPC wanted the
American delegation to remain
split so that all kinds of labels
could be pinned on the major
ity faction of being fascist,
employees of the FBI, Nc
Carthyites, spies from the
Ef~%n nmDnx4~an~ nfa xxrnava
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Official Appointments :.


Continued from Page y
Rev. William 7. Rardin, Saint Mary, Marion.
Rev. John j. Ryan, Saint Augustine, Columbus.
Rev. Donald C. Schulz, Our Lady of Victory, Co
lumbuS.
Rev. Joseph Z. Stanton, Corpus Christi, Columbus.
Rev. Eugene D. Yoris, Saint Dominic, Columbus.
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
Bishop Hartley High School, Columbus.
Rev. Clarence j. Durbln
Rev. Robert F. Lemon
Rev. James A. Ogurchock
Rev. Robert ]. Schuer
Rev. Joseph E. Stanton
Bishop Rosecrans High School, GAINESVILLE.
Rev. John ]. Dreese
Bishop Watterson High School, Columbus.
Rev. John D. Kempf
Rev. Paul Laurinaitis
Rev. Robert F. Reilly full time)
Rev. Charles w. Wells
Catholic Central High School, Chillicothe.
Rev. Edward j. Fairchild
Holy Family High School, Columbus.
Rev. William D. Huber
Rev. Robert l.. Noon
Holy Rosary High School, Columbus
Rev. Thomas L. Mclaughlin
Marion Catholic High School, Marion.
Rev. William T. Rardin
Notre Dame High School, Portsmouth.
Rev. William j. Johnson
Our Lady of Victory High School, Columbus
Rev. Donald c. Schulz
Saint Joseph Academy, Columbus.
Rev. Lawrence j. O'Connor
Saint Mary High School, Delaware
Rev. James P. Hanley
By order of the Most Reverend Bishop
George r. Sehorr
Vice-chancellor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

Monks bread. They felt they had dis.
covered real bread, and indeed they had.
When leaving the Abbey they would
take loaves of the bread with them for
their families and friends. Before long,
requests came from far and wide for this
unusual bread. It was this great demand
that persuaded the Monks to share their
bread with the outside world.
Recently the Bond Bakers were given
the privilege of baking this bread for you.
Monks readbakedbyBond the faithful
duplicate of the Trappist recipe, is now
at your favorite store. 1t comes inWhite,
Whole Wheat and Raisin loaves. One
taste will tell you why this bread Just
had to be made available to everyone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your
patronage in the different
lines of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Alb Women
To Hear Talk
By Mrs. Priest

Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Treas
urer Of the United States. will
be guest speaker at the annual
fall dinner Of the women's COM
mittee Of Washington Chapter,
American Institute Of Banking,
at 1880 pm. today.
The affair at the Willard
Hotel will draw some $50 women
bank officers and employees from
Washington. Maryland, Della
ware and Virginia. Mrs. Ruth
Crenshaw Of American Security
and Trust, is committee chair
man.
Ralph H. Mittendorfi, first
national president Of the ALB
from Washington. viii bring
greetings from the parent as
ISOLATION. He is q vice president
Of American Security.
Miss Lucylle Farmer Of Rich
mond. Va. chairman Of the
Abs national women's COM
mittee. will attend along with
four other national committee
representatives, including Glen
F. Thompson and Harry M.
Schoenly. both Of Riggs Ma
tional Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 (AP.-on
three days this week the butcher hog
market hit Its lowest peak price in
ga years Is the supply climbed to
10000 head. the ;argest since in June.
Offerings on the IL major markets
we're the largest since In February.
With the market ranging down
ward from S14 90 q hundredV eight on
the three days. buyers took some Of all
Eradss and vents up to go lbs. In
For the period barrovs and gifts
were % 70 SO cents lower, SoWS weak
TO 25 cents lower.
:, D. aI,,;: an Increase St ss per GENT
pae.s save Vsr. .sss TO assu s.s hitter ssT
for high choice and prime grades.
Onerings grading average choice and
below. however. were steady to 80
Cattle on sale at the ~. major mar
kets were In largest volume in almost
1usDAj hogs 100; for the week;
barrows and gilts 25-4O lower. least
decline on weights over $40 lbs. soWs
head lot Of No. . eos lbs. with eS.
pected high carcass yield brought
1923. Other sales ranged doWnWsrd
from II 90 with No. and and No.
3 240-2s0 lbs along with No. !, No. 2
and mixed No: 1 and 2 2O0-23O ID
weights at 13.75-14.OO. Mixed No. 2
and 3 and No. l, 2 and 3 10000
lbs brought l3.50-i3.s5. Mixed Grades
No. / to 100000 ID eows closed at
II .25-12.75, mixed No. 2 and Q 400
$50 lbs. 1025-11.B0
| Cattle 100: for the week: High
choice and prime slaughter steers
closed steady TO IS higher than late
last week but steers average choice
and below steady to SO tower. Heiferl
largely 1918 lower. cows steady Il
IS lower. Bulls and vealers steady
Over rs loads high choice to mostly
prime 1050-1440 ID SLAUGHTER steers
20 .26-30.00. Most loads choice and
mixed choice and prime steers 27.60-
300; mostly choice over S r. 1928 u !
loads high choice and prime 1880
1900 ID steers 2S.00-2s.25, some high
choice steers under 1900 lbs sold up
to $3.50. loadlots mixed good and
choice steers 1928 lbs down 27.OO.
2725, choice 1000 ID weights 81
81 80 carrying . GOOD grade end. most
standard and sood steers E4.00.26.75
few late down TO 1880. Mixed choice
and prime heifers 27.25-2S so. latt
bulk good to high choice heifers. 24.75-
llaFgely 16.00.1S.50. utility and com:
meTcial bulls 2l.50-23.50. good AND
choice vealers 80 .00-34 90, standard
vealers 26.00-32.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Scot Gas Stations
To Be Increased
To 70 in Area

The present chain Of 10
Scot Gas Stations In this area
will be expanded TO 20 In the
near future. II was announced
yesterday by Norman c. Keith.
president Of Petroleum Mar
keting Corp. which owns the
stations.
The next addition to the
chain will be opened at the
Eastover Shopping Center on
Indian Head Highway next
Friday and Saturday.
The new stations will have
storage capacity Of 10000 gall
Ions of three grades Of gasoline.
The stations operate on the
super market plan and depend
on large volumes. said Mr..
Keith.
The firm was organized In
1o47 and Mr.. Keith reported
sales In the last fiscal year
exceeded $40 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP) Cotton
futures backed and filled in, narrow
range this week. closing with insisnifi-
cant advances.
Active contracts on the New York
Cotton Exchange finished to 20 cents
q bale higher,
Nearby contracts firmed at the start
ed 81 the small size Of the csrtificated
stock. and tiehtness in spot centers.
but later. lost most Of its gains on
profit-taking. Friday Il advanced aehin
On the approach Of the FIRST notice day
The New York Cotton Exchange in
o special report estimated total dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
BALTIMORE. Sept. ls UP) UsDA).

BALTIMORE. Sept. 10 (AP) UsDA).
Cattle and calves: Compared to last
Thursday good slaushter steers over
1900 lbs fully IS cents lower. other
weights and Grades steady with In
stances weak, slaushter heifers steady,
instances IS cents lower on choice,
utility and commercial cows weak,
Gamers and cutters 7teady to SO cents
higher. vealeTs, SlaughteF calves.
stOekers and feeder steady; few pack
ages eo7-992 ID average and high
choice slauShter steers 2e.25-29.B0,
4 loads I,O3s-1.143 ID choice 1880
2s.75, 9OO-1,1s2 ID largely good
steers 24.76-2s.26. bulk 25.6O-27 so,
several lots mixed good and choice
included at goo and up. few stand
sSS. sS Gi sosi ,sS7 Is SD sood s ssea1sSe
$3.50. 2 lots standard and low good
these Ties. ,yyssisShstsS $3.50 ioad and few e..
stsndard to low 5000 24.oHS-ss. UC r
few head commercial cows $780,
20.S0. bulk utility I7OO- 1880. can.
ners end cutters is BO-17.5O, hshi
SanueIb QONn 10 l1.VU.
Utility bulls % y00-24 90. individuals
1880. few cutters 20.00-22 co.: good
and choice 10000 ID vealers so. 90.
$500, choice 80 90 and up. standard
2e.00.31 90: good and choice 100000
ID slauehter calves IS 90 40 90: few
feeder steers 25.75-27 so. bulk 200.
1900 ID medium and good 24.60.27.6 30
weights over 800 lbs 1900 and down
few common and medium these weights
23.00-25.00 few small lots 620.66s
steers 25. OO-2s.75. 2 lots 49, -45O II
gocd and choice stock steer ealve!
fleshy calves $3.50, packaee 400 II
fancy fleshy calves $500: few small
lots 374-672 ID common and medium
stock heifers and heifer calves 1900
Hogs: Compared to last Thursday
10000 ID butchers steady TO mostly
Is cents lover, ,ysishts over o23O y
hiEhef, cows steady to Is cents lower
bulk supply mixed lots. Us No 1.2 allt
No la 166-o3O ID butchers 1900.
1898 through week. few lots No.
these weights included at 1925. fey
l4.75 Monday. ? lots No 2 $1,000!
sovs .1O.O0-13 90. closed mostly 1875
and down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. sept 10 (APl.--.Na-
tional Association OF Securities Dealers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-Tight
money and rising interest rates
again put the squeeze on the
corporate and Treasury bond
markets this week.
The Treasury's 13-week bill
rate scared TO 4.l66 per cent.
highest since 1888, and this
brought increases In rates on
bankers acceptances and COM
mercial paper. The cost Of bank
loans to consumers also went
UP.
The Government market had
a mild three-day respite from
its month-long slide. but slight
gains late In the week didn't
recoup the Monday and Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

\ All That's New in Homes will be previewed
in The Stars Fall Festival Section. The areas leading
builders will prevew their fall offerings, covering every
type and style of home, every price range and every
section of Metropolitan Washington.
X Interesting Stories and Pictures will give
you insight into all the home building developments
for better living. Just glancing through Fall Festival
Section will provide you with excellent guide for
judging comparative value.
X The Fall Festival Of Homes Map will pin
point the location of dozens of new homes that you will
want to and make it easier for you plan your tours
of inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Who invests in
MUTUAL FUNDS?

Mutuol Fund investments ore
chosen by mony people for
mony reasons. Institutions in
vest in Mutual Funds, because
they like the diversificotion. In
dividuoIs Of moderate moons
choose Mutual Funds, be-
eouse they like to invest smoll
amounts. Wealthy people Sc
leet MutuoI Funds because they
respect the professional mon
osement thot mokes the de-
eisions. Parents, husbands,
wives, oil those who must moke
decisions for themselves and
Others invest in Mutuol Funds
for oil these and mony more
reasons. II you would like to
know more obout MutuoI Funds
|. their costs, risks, odvon-
toees, just coll US at nae. S-llA
or mail the coupon below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Corporate, U. S. Bonds
Continue Lower Trend

day losses. so the trend was
still down.
Investment quality corpor-
ates. utilities. rails and indus
trials lost ground. Each set
new 1859 lows on the Associated
Press bond index, with the ex-
ception Of utilities which how
cred Just above o previously
established bottom.
At his midweek press con-
ference. President Eisenhower
said congressional refusal To
raise the statutory ceiling on
long-ranee Government bor-
rowing above the current AZ
per cent was one Of the most
serious things that happened To
the United States in his time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW yoRk. Sept. 70 nPl.--Nsusssl Asss-
elstisn Securities Dsalsn, lne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
! HAD TO EARN
$500 A week
So ! Sent 81 to The
Wall Street Journal

High prices and taxes were get
ting me down. / had to have
$500 q week or reduce my stand
ard of living. Like Alice in Won
derland, / had to run faster to
stay in the same place.
So I started reading The Wall
Street Journal. / needed its
warnings. ! eashed in on the
ideas it gave me for earning
extra income and cutting ex-
penses. I got the money l need
ed. Now I'm slowly forging
ahead. Believe me, reading The
Journal every day is q wonder
full get-ahead plan.
This experience is typical.
Each day The Wall Street Jour
nal tells you about far-reaching
changes taking place in Amer
lea. New inventions. New indus
tries. New ways Of doing BUSH
ness. New opportunities to earn
money. The Journal gives you
quick warning Of any new trend
that may affect your pocket
book. The Journal is a wonder
full aid to salaried men making
$500 to $4,000 a year. 1t is
valuable to the owner Of . small
business. It can be Of priceless
benefit to young men who want
to win advancement.
The Wall Street Journal is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff Of writers on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. 1t
costs $24 a year, but you can get
q Trial Subscription for three
months for 81. Just tear out this
ad and attach check for. 81 and
mail. Or tell us to bill you. Adj
dress: The Wall Street Journal,
a Broad St, New York 4, N. Y.
ws $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

tribution Of cotton at the end Of the
current season next July 81 ct IA:
] 100, 900 bales Including domestic use Of
q million bales and exports Of mil:
en s %s 30 sS S 'uP e: saeSssss
pointed out an end-season earryover
Of $500. 900 bales is indicate.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
were estimated By the exchange A.
1890 $e.s snS az so S IL. sae WssE
bringing the total for the season to
1872 900 bales W. $4,000 o year ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
Two Soccer
Meets Set

Detroit Soccer League action
will be seen on two fronts this
weekend - at McCabe Field on
the West Side on Saturday night
(Oct lO) and at DeLaSalle Sta
dunn on the East Side on Sun
day night oct I'D.
The ton teams in the current
championship battle will figure
in both programs.
The loop-leading ST. Andrew
Scots will meet the Allen Park
White Stays at $50 pm. Satur-
day night at McCabe Field and
then will cross town on Sunday
to meet the third-place Kickers
at DcLaSaIle Stadium Conner at
Glenfield) at $40 pm. Sunday.
The Bavarians. tied with Ham,
tramck's White Eagles in second
place will meet the Kickers in
the Saturday night nightcapper
at $40 pm.
Whether the Bavasians or
White Eagles will be the lead
ing challenger TO the Scots will
be decided Sunday night when
they battle each other at $50
pm. in the DeLaSalle Stadium
opener.