davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
Crawford. Miss Amborski Named:
Refugee Committee
Cites Diocesan Detectives

The Diocesan Commit
tee for the World Refu-
gee Year began plans this
week for the year-long OBJ
servance designated by
the United Nations, according
to Monsignor Lawrence Cor
coran, who headed the organi-
rational meeting.
Named co-chairmen at the
meeting were John Crawford
of the Diocesan Council Of
Catholic Men, and Lucy Am.
borski, Of the council of Cath
ollie Women.
Chairmen of the commit
tees include: Donald Smith,
publicity; r Richard Evans,
Thanksgiving program; Frank
Shea, contribu lions; Mrs.
Frank c. ~Iafolla, visitation
committee.
Due TO present lack Of
legislation, few refugees can
get into the United States at
present. so no sponsorship
committee will be formed Un.
fil new legislation is passed."
Monsignor Corcoran noted.
During this year we hope
to focus interest on the refu-
gee problem and encourage
additional financial aid from
the government and volun-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

Six interesting and in
formative workshop seS-
siops will highlight the
Fourteenth Annual Con-
vention of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women
on Wednesday, Oct. IA,
The workshops will be held
at the Neil House, following a
Pontifical Dialogue Mass Of
fered by Bishop Issenmann at
st. Joseph's Cathedral at $50
am.
Workshops scheduled for 1
pm. include Catholic Chair
ties, Social Action and
christmas Is Christ's Birth
day." Mrs. Anton J.. Keller,
III, Diocesan Chairman Of
Catholic Charities, has asked
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
EncyclicaI Giues Fiue Intentions
Asks Rosary Recitation

VATICAN CITY-His Holt
ness Pope John XIII has is
sued an encyclicsl letter call
ing on the worlds Catholics
to pray the Rosary during Oc-
tooer.
They should pray, the Pope
said, for five special intent
ions:
Guidance Of the Pope.
Success OF missionaries.
and the sposfoiafe.
Peace and concord among
nations.
Success of the Rome do.
cesar synod.
Success of the forfheom.
ing eevmenicai council.
The 1,400 word enyclical,
dated September rs, will be
known as "Grata Recordatio"
Grateful Memory from its
opening words.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

In it the Pope hailed the
Rosary as a mystical crown
in which the prayers Our
Father Hail Mary and
Glory TO the Father are
intertwined with meditation
on the greatest mysteries Of
the Faith"
Pope Johns encyclical is
the third he has issued since
his election to the papacy
nearly a year ago. 1t is his
first on the Rosary and his
shortest.
The Pope's first eneyeIicsI
was "Ad Pefri cafhedram"
Near The Chair Of Peterl, o
12,000-word document issued
in June appealing 10 separated
Christians TO reunife with the
Catholic Church.
In August he released Sac
erdotil Nostri Primordia"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
Oct. IA At Neil House:

FIR. John Eyerman, Mrs. Emil
Wilhelm and Mrs. Charles
B. Cushwa, National c h r
man on Catholic Charities in
Youngstown, to address her
workshop on the theme Bear
one another's burdens and so
you will fulfill the law of
4. Christ"
Closing remarks will be
made by Msgr. William E.
Kappes, diocesan consultant
for the Catholic Charities
Committee.
Al the Social Action Work.
shop, Mrs. George DiNueei,
Diocesan Chairman. will pre-.
sent Mrs. Elaine Weaver, .
member of the osu College
of Home Economics faculty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
Day OF Prayer
In US. Set Oct. .

President Eisenhower has
proclaimed October 7 as the
National Day of Prayer this
year. AS this falls on the
Feast of the Holy Rosary,
Bishop Issenmann has sug-
gested that all Catholics in
the Diocese, participating in
the Rosary devotions may in
clude the Presidents inten-
tions to thank God for 'tthe
bounty of Providence which
has made possible the growth
and promise of our land"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
than 100000 Catholics are
being invited TO take part.

than $1,000, 900 Catholics are
being invited TO take part.
The Day of Dedication has
been called for by the Bish-
ops of the United States to
mark the dedication of the
great upper church of the
National Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception here on
that same day.
Although il has beer 113
years since the Catholic
Bishops of the country select
ed the Blessed Virgin Macy TO
be pafroness of the United
States under the title of her
Immaculate Conception, this
will mark the first time there
has been q national dediea-
fion of Catholics to her.
Archbishops and Bishops
across the country are NAM
ing priests to serve as do
cesar directors for the Day
of Dedication observance in
their respective Sees. More
than 100 directors have been
named to date; others are be-
ing appointed daily.
at is important that every
Catholic in the United States
should know both the mean
ing of the shrine and be
proud of it." said Archbishop
Joseph E. Ritter of st. Louis,
chairman of the Episcopal
Committee for the Shrine, in
calling upon his fellow Ordi-
naries to name diocesan d.
rectors for the occasion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
Oct. IA All Neil House:
DCCW Workshops
Set for Convention

Miss Lois Simonds, Extension
Specialists in Foods, ohio
State College Of Agriculture,
and Miss Edna Aekers, Exten-
sion specialist in clothing, al
so from Ohio State. Mrs. Wea-
yer will address the workshop
on Introduction TO Consumer
Buying" FIR. Augustine Wink
Ter, Diocesan eonsUIfanf, will
be honorary chairman.
The Christmas Is Christ's
Birthday workshop will have
for its speakers Mrs. Thomas
E. Kenney, who will discuss
"Glad Tidings," and Mrs. Rob-
ert Capretta, who will discuss
Focus In Bethlehem" Miss
Mary K. Rohr, Diocesan
Continued on Page o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
Ninth Year
For Times

With this issue, The
Catholic Times begins its
ninth year of publication.
The staff of the Times
sincerely hopes it will
continue to play an i'm
portant part in your life and
be an instrument to obtain for
you a more complete under
standing of your Faith.
We also wish to express our
sincere gratitude to the loyal
readers and say we have hon.
estly tried to make the news
paper as interesting and as
educational as possible.
A special word of apprecia-
ton is offered to Bishop Is
senmann and the Board for
their personal interest in the
publication, to the priests and
sisters of our Diocese, and 10
all who have contributed time
and talent to this work. We
particularly thank our faith
full correspondents from the
various parishes and societies.
W. beseech the loyal Catho-
lies of of the Diocese of CO.
lumbus to patrenize our adj
vertisers, without whose sup
port this publication would be
impossible.
We pray for the inspiration
OF the Holy Ghost and the
intercession of st. Francis de
Sales, patron of the Catholic
Press and the Diocese of Co
lumbus to make next year one
of progress and service for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

in its highest form of external
public worship in the Mass,
will give Fundamentally of
their time and effort in train
ing their people to participate
more and more actively in the
various ways approved in the
Instruction"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

tary groups. Also to encour-
age additional opportunities
for permanent refugee prob
lem solution, through volun-
tary repatriation, reese t e
ment or indignation, on a
purely humanitarian basis
and in accordance with the
freely expressed wishes of the
refugees themselves" MI.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

OF Santa Maria Council
K Knights of Columbus and
public relations director for
K. of c. in the 12-county Co
lumbus Diocese. He was q
member OF Columbus Gen.
ersl Assembly &c Fourth De-
gree.
A veteran of World War /,
he had served as Commander
of Camp Chase Post, Frank
lin County Commander and
District Commander of the
American Legion, and a
member Of the 40 ct 8. He
had represented the Legion
at numerous state and ma
tional meetings.
He served as treasurer of
the St. Vincent de Paul So
eiety, and was q member Of
the Holy Name Society, I'm.
rnaeuIafe Conception parish.
HisIesh and the Lsymen's Re.
treat League.
Finneran was a member of
the Alumni Association of
Aquinas High School, Co.
lumbus and Campion College,
Praire de Chen, Wisconsin.
Father George A. Fulcher,
Times editor-in-chief will of.
ficiate at the burial in the
st. Therese section of st. JOS.
eph cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

WASHINGTON - Ca
tholics throughout h e
United States will be con-
secrated to the Mother of
God in a nationwide act
of homage on Friday, Nov.
20.
II will be part Of q period
Of national prayer and a high
light Of q Day of Dedication
to be observed in the 1880
Catholic parishes of the eoun-
Try. All of the nations more
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

parish school here. Four
classes are expected TO meet
In 1860, with additional class
as added each year until the
elementary school is in full
operation.
A parish social will begin
Mt noon Sunday at the parish
site. between us. Rt. % and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

Crawford told the committee.
Miss Amborski outlined the
following detectives for the
Columbus Diocesan group:
disseminate information.
Encourage new legislation.
Encourage sponsorships.
Help refugees become as
Simulated.
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

State Rt. 1873, just beyond the
city's West corporation limits.
The new pastor noted that
negotiations were being COM
pIeted for a temporary rec
tory and that he expects to of
fer the First Mass in the par
ish around Feb. /.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
Mark Plus XII
Anniversary

All parishes of the Diocese
will observe the anniversary
of the death of Pope Plus
XII, OCTOBER 9.
At st. Joseph Cathedral,
Father George Fulcher will be
celebrant of a Solemn Ami
versary Mass at 8 am. and
will be assisted by Father
Thomas Bennett, deacon and
Father Edward Trenor, sub
deacon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

j., Lancaster, California, Eu-
gene b.. Augusta, Georgia,
Dennis C., Jr., Times assist.
ant editor; daughter. Mary c.
Jennings, Miami, Fla; nine
grandchildren; one sister, Sr.
Theodore, Ssh, Altoona,
Pa; four brothers. Paul,
GAINESVILLE, Robert, who heads
the Fourth Degree, kc in the
Diocese, Barry, and Ray.
mond, all of Columbus.
Finneran, a retired govern
ment worker, had lived in
Florida for the past three
and a half years.
He had been Grand Knight
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

logue Masses with full partici-
patton by the congregation.
The directive issued by the
bishop, came after a years
study of the Sacred Congrega-
tion of Rites instruction, is
sued Sept. 3, 1858, signed by
the late Pope Plus XII.
Promoting among our peo-
pie q fuller understanding of
The sacred liturgy and a more
public worship of the Church
is a pastoral responsibility"
Bishop Issenmann noted. I'VE
ask our priests TO encourage
and guide the members Of
their parishes in a growing i'm
feresf and participation in tha
liturgy of the Church. The
success of the liturgieal pro-
cram in . parish depends on
the priests In the parishes"
Bishop Issenmann said that
simple responses is the min
imum obligation at present
but "We do not intend to dis
courage a more rapid and
more full adoption of the In
struction."
All the priests of the Dio-
eese recently studied the Sac
red Rites instruction at the
Fall Clergy Conference here.
Bishop ISsenmann noted
that he was confident that
our priests, from their own
study of the Instruction, the
inspiration of the recent con-
ference and their love of the
sacred liturgy of the Church
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
AT St. Christopher
Break Ground for New Church, Rectory

the ceremonies, assisted by
FIR. John Kempf, assistant pas
tors, and parish officers.
General contractor will be
Trap Construction with
Wuellner and Theado handling
the mechanical department;
Electric Power and Equip
ment, electrical contractors;
limerick, Albert and MCGEE
are architects for the struc-
lures.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
AT St. Christopher

Groundbreaking C e e.
monies will be held Sum-
day at l pm, at st.
Christopher for the new
$500, 900 church and rec
tory, it was announced by
pastor FIR. Albert Culliton.
The new church will be air.
conditioned and seat $50, plus
a mothers chapel and crying
room. A unique feature of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

church will be the bsptisfry
with q glass tower. The church
will also have q bell tower
with three bells.
The six-bedroom rectory
will also have a study and
common room, living room,
dining room, kitchen, base
ment meeting room. The par
ish office, located between the
church and the rectory, will
have three consultation rooms.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

William Thompson. oSu
professor Of seuipfurins, and
ST. Matthias parishioner, has
carved the life of ST. Chris
topher which will adorn the
front of the church on Grand.
view Ave.
The exterior of the church
was constructed of Indiana
stone with pre-case terrazzo
floors.
FIR. Culliton will officiate at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

FdtneT William +. MaIoney
will be celebrant of the
Mass.
He is survived by his wife,
Martha c., four sons. Rich
ard e., Columbus, Theodore
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
In Holy Sacrifice
In Holy Sacrifice
Increase Laity's
Participation Here

All Columbus Diocesan Pensioners will begin
simple responses at Mass during October, according
to a directive issued by Bishop Clarence G.. Issen-
mann
MANY parishes of the Diocese already have Dia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
Civic, Fraternal Leader:
Offer Mass Today
For Clarke Finneran

Requiem Mass will be offered at $50 this morn
ing in St. Aloysius Church, Columbus, for Z. Clarke Fin
Finneran, prominent in religious, fraternal and civic
affairs in Ohio, would have been go years old, Oct. 5.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
FIR. LAWYER
Installed

Father Leo ]. LaWler was
installed as pastor of st. Mon
lea parish, New Boston. Wed.
nesday by Father Hubert Ru-
beck, dean of the Southern
deanery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
Social Sunday -.
Name Lancaster
Parish for St. Mark

LANCASTER = The new parish here will be
named st. Mark, according to Father Leo Benedict,
who was appointed to organize the parish last month.
Father Benedict also announced that the Sisters
az Nofre Dame de Namur had consented TO teach in the
Evening star., 1959-10-21

that he had a car parked at
Thirteenth and Park road.
When this turned out to be
true the officers released both
men.
Just for good measure, Pvt.
Anastasi said, they drove back
to Thirteenth and Oak streets,
where they saw two men in a
parked car suddenly duck down.
Pvt. Anastasi investigated,
saw a gun on the car floor and
warned his partner. Both Of
flcers drew their pistols and
ordered the men out.
At this point, a citizen saw
the officers with drawn guns,
and notified headquarters that
there was a policeman in
trouble"
This call brought police We
hicles to the scene from all di-
rections, sirens screaming.
When order was restored,
Pvt. Anastasi said. police found
a second gun in the car. along
with several pairs of rubber
gloves. a nylon mask made
from a woman's stocking and
pinch bars and other burglary
tools.
The suspects, BENT Van En-
Evening star., 1959-10-21

Four strangers from up North
three of them ex-convicts-
were rounded up early today in
q furry of police activity in
the 10th precinct.
At least two were not here
for sightseeing, police said, be-
cause they had brought with
thm such items as pistols, rub
ber gloves, and homemade
masks.
It all began about 1880
am. when PvtS. Augustine j.
Anastasi and Pvt. William New
man became suspicious of a car
which suddenly reversed its
field and headed north on
Fourteenth street NV. when
the driver spotted the officers
at Newton street.
Pvt. Anastasi said they fol-
lowed the car to Thirteenth
and Oak streets, where it slowed
enough to allow a man wearing
gloves to jump in.
The officers stopped the car
at Holmead place and Oak
street. The driver identified
himself as a Washington man.
The man with the gloves said
he was from New Jersey and
Evening star., 1959-10-21
Police Intrigued by Shifty Driver,
Turn Up Party Of Armed Visitors

burgh, Al, Of Newark, N. j., and
Alfred Coleman, 80. of the same
city, were charged with carry
ing a dangerous weapon and
possession of burglary tools.
The officers then decided to
take another look at the New
Jersey visitor they had met
earlier. By now, the area was
swarming with scout cars and
detective cruisers. and. he was
soon caught while driving IN
the 3400 block Of Fourteenth
street NV.
The 36-year-old Jerseyite
had q new companion this
time-a 30-year-old man who
said he was from Brooklyn,
M *.
OF the four suspects, all but
Coleman admitted having
served prison sentences. They
talked readily Of their past,
police said, but were reluctant
to say why they came to Wash
ington.
The second two suspects are
being held while Washington
police determine If they are
wanted anywhere else. They
are still looking for the Wash
ington man.
Evening star., 1959-10-21

Tom. 1T ought to burn
brighter"
Editors note: We missed
them, too: would" and
woody
The children are also intro
duced to multiplication and
division. BY the end of second
grade, they we're starting to
learn that three groups Of two
objects-or three two's"-are
six.
This basic understanding is
developed consciously in the
third grade. The students, who
eventually will have to memo
rize the multiplication tables,
learn by doing; at first they
verify their answers by addi-
ton (for multiplication or
multiplication (for division).
French Added
other important new subjects
for the third graders are long
hand writing and French.
The writing ID done as q
Evening star., 1959-10-21

regular class exercise. Mrs.
Friedenberg puts the days let
ters on the board. Then the
children practice them while
she walks around the room
checking their techniques.
Finally, she gives them a
word or two to write in script,
such as "son" and "lame."
"We've had all these letters"
she says. But. remember that
(the end of an o. stays up
and an "a stays down."
French-20 minutes a day
is taught by Mrs. Lily Gonda.
one of the nine special District
teachers who, for the first time
this year, are giving either
French or Spanish instruction
to 1900 third graders through
out the city.
The children love these ses-
sions and for good reason: Mrs.
Gonda never tries to teach too
much in one day. The few
phrases she does introduce are
usually taught by playing a
game.
On one day, typically, she
will concentrate on two phrases:
"u fait chaud," and I'll fait
frotd-"It is warm" and "It is
cold" The class repeats the
phrases several times with ap-
propriate shivering or tanning
gestures; then one child is
sent out of the room while an
eraser is hidden.
Guide in Hunt
He comes back. When he
gets near the eraser, everyone
says Ell fait chaud." But when
he's far away-"Il fait froid." "
Janney's principal, Miss Nell
F. Hiscox, is as impressed with
Mrs. .Gonda's technique as Mrs.
Friedenberg, although she ad-
mits she doesn't like the "lec-
ture" system as much as in
structing just a few children
at a time. The latter way, you
know who is learning what, and
can give special attention as
needed.
Specific homework in the
third grade is limited to spelling
copying out the weekly words
or making up sentences for
them-and arithmetic. Assign
mentS might take 20 minutes,
and they are never given over
week ends.
The childen do, however, get
a considerable amount of work
to do while Mrs. Friedenberg
is busy with a group. There
Evening star., 1959-10-21

cuss such words as "Self-confi-
dent" and "alibi."
The workbooks still, as in the
lower grades, stress language
development. A typical exercise
concerns different meanings for
the same word. There are three
sentences using the same word,
the first two numbered. The
student must decide which OF
the words meanings the third
sentence has:
al. A horse drew a fancy
buggy loaded with monkeys.
"2. Tom cried, These plans
are buggy. I see hundreds OF
bugs!'
In the first act a clown
pushed a monkey in a doll
buggy"
Another exercise might CEN
ter around "sound-alikes." The
child is directed to underline
the two understanding words:
"'I would like some more
sticks Of wood for the fire. said
Evening star., 1959-10-21
HousingChief
Cites Record
On Displaced

James Ring, director Of the
National Capital Housing Au-
thority, took sharp issue today
with a slum clearance official
who recently urged that the
housing agency make available
more dwelling units to persons
displaced from urban renewal
areas.
In a speech before the Wash
ington Housing Association,
James G. Banks, head of re-
location for the District Re
development Land Agency, said
the number of persons re-
housed by NCHA dropped from
43 per cent, of those displaced
from Southwest Area B, to 30
per cent from Area c.
Mr.. Ring replied in his re-
port today that after a 1857
study, the Public Housing Ad-
ministration warned the local
authority that it was housing
a disproportionately large per-
centage of families who, be-
cause of extremely low incomes,
were. paying the authority's
minimum rents"
Mr.. Ring added that the.
Federal Housing Agency ad-
vised the local agency that
such a priority could not be
continued on an unlimited ba-
sis because local public housing
authorities must remain SOL
vent-must receive enough rent
Ito cover operating expenses.
He also answered a state
|ment by Mr.. Banks that in
three new public housing prof.
ects with 1,490 units, only ,295
units were made available to
families forced to move.
The public housing director
said that in the three projects,
the housing authority made
available units to 299 persons
displaced by the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency, 119 to
families displaced through III
housing code enforcement, 25
from housing condemned as
unsafe or inSanitary, and IA
from housing on sites acquired
by the District for highways
and other works projects.