davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28
Cardinal Lercaro Says:
Cardinal Lercaro Says:
Participation in Liturgy
True Social AWareness'

NOTRE DAME, Ind
True social awareness"
is a result of participation
in the liturgy, His Emil
hence Giacomo Cardinal
Lercaro, Archbishop of Bolo-
gna, told thousands of priests,
Religious and laity partici-
pating in the 1859 North
American Liturgical Week
here.
The Cardinal famed for
his vigorous a~nfi-communist
campaign and broad pro-
gram of social action as we'll
as his promotion of the Iifur-
gicaI revival, was fhe prin-
eipal speaker at the four
day meeting. General theme
of the Lifursicsl Week was
Participation in the Sacred
Liturgy"
In the very heart of the
liturgy, represented by the
Holy Mass, everything-and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28

many millions suffering from
racial discrimina tion, from
lack of adequate food, hous-
ing, medical care (and) edu-
cation"
The call for attention by
sodaIifies TO social problems
was contained in one OF 10
resolutions. adopted by the
world congress at its closing
session.
Each sodality," the dele
gates said. must give serious
consideration to these social
abuses in their own nations
and strive to train their So
dalists to effect a Christian
solution in their own environ
ment."
In another resolution, the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28

The denial came from His
Eminence Eugenio Cardinal
Tisserant, Woodworking to
reports-was credited with in
structing two Catholic priest
observers at the World Coun-
Gil of Churches meeting at
Rhodes, Greece, to propose
the conference.
Cardinal Tisserant, however,
said he knew absolutely moth
ing" about the reports con-
corning such a meeting.
Cardinal Tisseranf, while
expressing surprise at the
statement repeatedly issued
by one of the priest-ebserv-
ers, Father Jean Dumont Of
France, made il clear that the
idea of an unofficial meeting
of Roman Catholic and Greek
Orthodox scholars has not
been set aside.
The Cardinal discounted the
possible high-level meeting
only two days after it was
repeatedly announced in
Rhodes by Father Dumont.
The French priest, who was
reported as speaking for him.
self and Father J. G.. M. Will
liebrants of Holland, was
quoted as saying:
"We had instructions from
Cardinal Tisserant and we
conveyed the proposal to the
Greek Orthodox leaders. They
have accepted" He reported
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28
Cites Obstacles
To Participation
In Liturgy

NOTRE DAME, Ind. A
Chicago priest-author cited
three obstacles to "the idea
of active community wor-
ship" in an address at the
1859 L%iturgical Week here.
Speaking on Participation
Problems in the Modern Par
ish," Father Andrew M. Gree
ley, an authority on modern
suburban life and a curate in
Christ the King parish in sub
urban Chicago, placed the
blame on:
u THE religious individu.
aiism of our country"
n THE competition OF .
wildly sensate popular evI-
ture."
81 THE hectic pace Of our
style Of life"
Father Greeley dec Jared
that "the average American
Catholic has felt from his ear
liest years that prayer is sim
ply a two-way communication
between himself and God"
AS a result, he said, "he
finds it extremely difficult to
transfer the notions of prayer
to social worship. Try as he
might, talking aloud or sing
ing with others just doesn't
seem to be prayer in the
same sense"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28
Meet At Springs, Sept. 2-3:
Teachers Discuss Problems

DR.. Clarence Forbes, de.
parfmenf of Classical Ian.
susses at Ohio State Univer.
sity, who will discuss why
Roman Johnny Could Read"
at III am. Wednesday in Er.
skine Hall.
Father Leo w. Duprey, o.
P, associate editor of the
Thomist and faculty member
at Trinity College, Washing.
ton, DC, who taught seven
years in the Diocese at Aqui-
mas and Bishop Rosecrans
schools, will discuss the Trials
and Triumphs of the Teach.
ers at 2 pm. Wednesday in
the Little Theatre of Erskine
Hall.
At 3 pm. Wednesday, also
in the Little Theatre, DR.. w.
Todd Furniss, assistant dean,
College OF Arts and Sciences
at Ohio State University. will
discuss "Tomorrow's Lead.
ers."
On Thursdays program Sis
ter Jeanne, O.S.F., Rosary Hill
College, Buffalo, NY, will
discuss Art in the Child's
World at 10 am. in the col
lege lounge.
Bishop Issenmann has urg-
ed that not only teachers but
also parents and those inter-
ested in the education of Di-
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28

Moreover, he said, the sac
red liturgy will not only
determine external rules of
action or patterns of commu-
nifty ife, but it will create a
spirit and an interior atti-
tude that will enable people
TO enter into a community
with q generous and brotherly
disposition and with the capa-
city to work. In this commun-
ity, they will form the eli
mate congenial to a human
social order, based on Justice,
and permeated with charity"
Describing the nature of
the sacred liturgy, the csrdi-
nal emphasized that il is THE
action OF the community,
where the whole Church
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28
Sr. Reginald, Supervisor:
10 New Principals
Assigned in Diocese

LadisIas, Mother KathI cen,
o.S.F. ST. Leo, Mother Rosa.
lita, o.S.F., ST. Peter, ard Sis
FER Anne Therese, OF, 81.
Philip.
Sister Carl, o.S.F., Chilli
Gothic st. Peter, Sister Mary
Rose, ssh, CircleviIle st. Jo-
seph, Sister Pulcheria, O.P.,
Coshocton, Sacred Heart, Sis.
ter Canice, C.D.P., Dover St.
Joseph.
Sister Rita Francis, Sc,
Kenton St. Anthony, Sister
Assumpta, O.P.. Lancaster st.
Mary, Sister Clarita, R.S.M.,
London st. Patrick, Sister
Janet, O.P., Newark Blessed
Sacrament, and Sister C1arine,
O.S.F, GAINESVILLE, st. Mich.
olas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28

congress reaffirmed its unity
with the prosecuted Church
and called for IAN intensifi-
cation Of prayers" on behalf
of the prosecuted. The con-
clusion also pledged greater
efforts" to make known the
plight of the prosecuted
Church and TO bring to that
Church "all possible material
aid"
Other resolutions approx
ed by delegates:
-ReafFirmed "filiaI devo-
tion 70 the Holy Father" and
resolved TO dedicate World
SodaIify Day in 1850 TO pray.
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28
Legion of Mary
Al State Fair

The Legion of Mary Catho-
lie Information booth will be
situated in Building SIS, the
Fraternal Organizations build
ing, just inside the 18th Ave.
gate. The booth is located in
the north half of the build
ing, second booth from the
east door.
Mrs. Earl PANEL will sing
Sunday, Aug. 30, at 3 pm,
in the Fraternal auditorium
as part of the Legion pro-
gram.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28
Offer Masses
At State Fair

Two Masses will be offered
this Sunday at $50 and 1890
am. in the Little Theatre in
the southwest corner of the
fairgrounds for the conven-
fence of State Fair visitors, &C
cording to Msgr. Anthony
Schlernitzauer, pastor of st.
Peter parish, who has arrang-
ed for the Masses to be offer
ed for the past nine years.
Monsignor Gilbert Schmenk
of the Pontifical College
Josephinum will be celebrant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28

seph Cathedral. Father
George A. FvIeher, editor-in-
chief Of the Catholic Times,
will preach.
Assisting the Bishop at the
Mass will be:
Father Richard Endres S,
principal of Bishop Rose
Grams High School, Deacon,
Father Robert White, assist
ant superintendent of schools
and principal of Bishop Hart
ley High School, Deacon.
Monsignor Bennett Apple
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28

School doesn't begin for
another week yet in the
Diocese but Diocesan prin-
cipals and teachers will
get a foretaste of what's
to come when the 57th annu-
al principals and teachers
meeting convenes next We'd
nesday, Sept. 2.
Bishop Clarence G. lssen-
mann will open the two-day
session with a Solemn Ponfifi-
cal Mass, at 9 am, in ST. Jo-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28
Dedicate
St. Francis
School

Bishop Clarence G. Is
senmann blesses the en-.
trance TO Saint Francis
School of Nursing, adis-
cent 10 Saint Anthony Hos
pitaI, in photo above. At
left. Father William r.
Maloney, pastor of Saint
AIoysiUs parish, in vest
ments, and Msgr. George
Schorr, vice : chancellor,
place a crucifix on the
wall Of the new nursing
home, which replaces the
downtown building.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28

gate, super i ntendent of
schools, and Msgr. Paul
O'Dea, principal of st.
Charles Preparatory, will be
Deacons of Honor.
Monsignor Edward Spiers,
principal of Bishop Waiter
son High School, will be as
sistant priest.
Among the principal speak
ers for the two-day sessions
which will be held at st.
Mary of the Springs College
are:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28

SOduIities Ask
Serious Attention.
To Problems
BY JOSEPH THOMAS

SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.. NC) = Delegates to the
second World Sodality Congress here called for soda
lists to devote serious attention to social problems.
Eve urge specially" the delegates said, that
priority be given to such grave problems as that of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28
Cardinal Tisserant
Denies Report Of
Meeting Between
Church, Orthodox

VATICAN CITY, "A high Vatican official has
denied reports that an agreement has been made to
hold a top level theological conference with Greek
Orthodox leaders next year, but allowed that lower
level talks between theologians of the two churches
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28
Fiiue Named To Faculty:
Fr. CrOmbie Heads
Aquinas High School

Father James c. Crombie, O.P. was named this
past week to head Aquinas High School by the Rev.
Father w. D.. Marin, OP. STD, provincial of the
Dominican Fathers.
Father Crombie succeeded Father John L. Hart,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28

Editors Note: During
The next few weeks Jim
HoIIern will give Catholic
Times readers his obser-
vafions on the results and
possible effects of Ohio's
103rd General Assembly,.
BY JAMES j. HoLLERN,
Ohio Catholic Welfare
Conference Executive
Secretary
Looking back on the
103rd General Assembly,
it must be reported that
it set some records that
will be noted in the
States Legislative history. The
record of the 103rd General
Assembly, of course, is an
excellent one or a very poor
one depending upon the indi-
yidual's particular interest.
II was the lonsesf-and per-
haps, the sformiesf-session
In the States history; IL pass
ed and the Governor signed
the most social reform legisla.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-28

who has been named to pur-
sue higher theological studies
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07

An ever-growing element in the popu-
lations of big-city suburbs are the soldier
citizens, highly trained electronic techni-
clans stationed at Nike missile batteries of
the Air Defense Command.
Montgomery County is no exception.
There are missile batteries near Rockville,
Gaithersburg and Brookeville. Together,
they number 255 officers and men, more
than half of whom live with their wives
and children throughout the county.
You'd never know it, however. Once
they are off duty they like just as much
as the rest of us to climb into comfortable
clothes and maybe putter around the. yard
or workshop.
Servicemen and their families are
woven into the daily life of the community.
Missilemen and their wives have 70 chill
dren in county schools and have become
community leaders in several fields.
1t. Col. F. A. Lambert, commanding
officer of the 18th Missile Battalion, 5th
Artillery, estimates that one out of every
five Army families attached to the three
missile sites is active in either church,
civic or social organizations in Montgom-
cry County.
"The necessity of missile bases located
in communities surrounding large metro
politan areas has created new life for the
military man." Col. Lambert said.
"In the past, the vast majority of our
soldiers were stationed on large military
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
Community Quietly
Accepts Missilemen

installations or lived in military dominated
civilian communities.
"The friendly manner in which all of
us have been invited into the communities
in Montgomery County is most gratifying"
he said. "The cordial welcome has made
Montgomery County our home"
His last statement is amply proved by
the fact that 10 missilemen have married
county girls in the last one and half
years. Further, as the men are discharged
from the service, some of them have stayed
to make their homes in Montgomery Coun-
ty.
This Is normal In most cases. mas
much as many of the young soldiers come
from small towns, none of which, however,
are located next to the nations capital
and its vast employment potential.
The average young married missile
man is Private, first class, of about IS
or 10 who gets 500 month base pay. He
and his wife live In an apartment cost
ing SOS month and she works, probably
as clerk-typist.
The private also gets $51 extra a
month for off base living expenses and
with other quota payments, earns about
$3.50 month. With the salaries of the
two of them, the couple lives fairly well.
They buy most of their needs In the
county inasmuch as post exchanges at the
Nike sites are relatively small. Their COM
bined spending ability contributes an i'm
Continued on Page B-9)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
Music and Bard

Mrs. Nancy S. williamson,
contralto member Of the Church
Of the Epiphany in the District,
will close the 1889 music lee
ture series at the Silver Spring
public library with a talk on
Shakespeare and music at 8 pm.
May u.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
Free Rabies
Shots Start
On Monday

Free rabies vaccination clinics
for dogs will start Monday In
Montgomery County and con-
tinue through May IS.
Vaccine is furnished by the
Montgomery County Health
Department and dogs must be
vaccinated before they can be
licensed. All dogs must be
licensed.
The following clinics will be
held Monday from 5 to $50
pm, Glenmont School, Georgia
ave. and Randolph rd.; Bethes-
da Elementary School; Flower
Theater parking lot, Flower
ave.
Two more, from 6 until 1880
pm. will be held at Damascus
High School and Falkland Ele-
mentary School.
Four more will be held from
5 to $3.50 pm. next Wednesday:
Silver Spring Armory, Kensing.
ton Armory, the Old Fire House
in Glen Echo, and the Rock
Vile County Building parking
lot. Another will be held from
s until 1880 pm. next Wednes-
day at the Jamestown Elemen-
tary School.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

Three st. Paul men received
workhouse sentences on petit lar
ceny charges Tuesday In municipal
court.
The three were Hugh Flowers,
80, 342 Carroll, Willie White, 38,
397 Rondo and Jessie Banks, Jr.,
80 Of S91 Carroll.
Police called August 8, to s42
Carroll and found q Chevrolet
truck with two hot water radi-
ators In IL. They also found the
three men in the process Of lifting
another radiator into the truck.
The three radiators had been re-
moved from a vacant house which
is the property Of the st. Paul
Housing Authority.
In court Tuesday, Flowers was
given a five day work house sent
ence; White got 80 days In the
works and Banks received a five
day sentence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
Sworn As Associate
Schools Superintendent

New York (ANP) - John B.
King, 50 year-oId educator IN the
New York city public schools sys-
tenn for over q quarter Of a CEN
tury, was officially sworn in last
Wednesday as associate superin-
tendent Of schools - the first Ne
gro to attain that rank locally.
The post, paying an annual slip
end Of $19, 760 for six years, makes
King the No. 2 man in the city's
educational system. He succeeded
the late william A. Hamm, who
was In charge Of the child welfare
division. Formerly assistant super
intendent, for the past eight years,
King has been a teacher and, ad-
ministrator for 81 years. He holds
a BIS. and MA. degree from New
York University; and has complet-
ed most Of his work toward the
Phi. d. degree.
The ceremonies, inducing him
into the associate SUPPLEMENTARY,
were conducted In the office Of
Mayor A. Wagner. In addition to
board Of education officials and
friends, Kings family Of six his
wife, Mrs. King; daughters, Mrs.
Lynne Kennard and Mrs. Joan
Norris; and grand children, John
Kennard and Keith Norris - were
present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

Lawrence Of st. Paul is the present
Grand Master. Surviving Past
Grand Masters are: s. L. Ransom,
l. e. Tarver, and c. D. Doty OF
st. Paul; and w. d. Carter Of
Los Angeles, Calf.
The Minnesota Jurisdiction was
officially re-designated Most Wor-
shipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge
of Minnesota and its Masonic Jur-
isdiction in 1850. 1t has expanded
North into Canada, and Southwest
into South Dakota. Its archives
reveal an unquestionable and I'M
broken descent from African Lodge
No. 459. which was chartered in
Boston, Massachusetts,, Septem-
Der 20, 1884, by the Grand Lodge
Of England, which named Prince
Hall, as Worshipful Master.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
GoldWoFeT JibeS
A. Labor Leaders
I'm Southland

Washington CAMP - White
southerners are being treated to q
series Of propaganda films BY
the PrO-segregation Citizens coun-
ellis designed to whip up tagging
enthusiasm for continued total
segregation Of whites and Negroes
throughout the South.
One such film, viewed last week
carried on admonition from ar
Arizona GOP-senator, to beware
Of strange Northerners," Tho
Senator was Barry GOldwater.
A portion Of his remarks were;
You people In the South arr
going to see more and more
strange Northerners with rather
shady backgrounds, political gen.
ius and a lot of money down there
to affect your elections"
Saying that labor leaders are
interested in Southern politics
Sen. Goldwater added among them
win be the "so-called liberals who
are 30 vitality interested In civil
rights, but think IT is all right for
the union member who has to be-
long to the union to have his dues
money taken to work against his
party or the candidate Of his
choice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
RUDOLPH ELLIS IS
ARRESTED FOR CONDUCT
AND CARRYING KNIFE

Rudolph X. Ellis, "a, 66s Rondo
was arrested August 9, on a dis
orderly conduct charge and a
charge Of carrying concealed
weapons.
Police were called to Roady's
Bar, Kent and st. Anthony. There
they found Ellis being held by
Floyd Wade, e67 West Central a
bartender. =.
Wade told officers Ellis had re-
fused to pay for a Is cent glass
Of beer and an argument ensued.
Ellis finally paid for the beer
but reached in his pocket in a
threatening fashion, Wade said.
The bartender said, knowing Ellis
reputation for knife play, he grab
bed and held him.
When the police came they found
an open knife In Ellis coat pocket.
He was booked on suspicion of
assault, carrying concealed weap-
ons and disorderly conduct.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

Pioneer No. u and began the
deliberations which led to conven-
ing the first Communication Of the
Prince Hall Grand Lodge Of the
State of Minnesota.
T. H. Lyles Of st. Paul was the
first Grand Master Of the newly
created Masonic jurisdiction. There
followed a succession Of Grand
Masters who were outstanding in
both civic and fraternal activity,
among whom were the late VIII
liam r. Morris, prominent Mime
apolis attorney, and the late w.
T. Francis, legal staff member Of
the Great Northern Railway and.
later, United States Minister to
Liberia, Africa, the late Chester
johnson, George W. johnson, and
George L. Hoage, John r.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
WIDOW OF HERO TRIED
TO SAVE BOYS
RECEIVES MANY GIF

AA1SAAAN hO hA<A1N1 NAE 10
st. Louis. (ANP)-Mrs. Floyd
Reed, whose husband drowned in
vain attempt to save two white
boys, has received more than S.
900 in gifts to aid the destitute
family.
Mrs. Reed said she has received
an average Of 80 to 100 letters a
day with contributions since the
death Of her husband. II wish"
she said humbly," I could state
my appreciation to the many won
derful people who have helped US"
Her late husband dove into the
treacherous Mississippi river when
he saw two boys clinging to a log
and shouting for help. But he never
reached them; another man saved
them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

II am not questioned too closely
about "the CATCH but we can
say, on our honor that we had
an exciting boatridel
Paradise Is many places to many
people. Once a small girl watched
a printing press roll off a small
weekly newspaper In Washington,
DC. She was so fascinated by the
work Of the linotype operator in
this small shop, and 20 awed by
the noises Of the large clanlSing
press that she was often found
standing spell-bound beside the
presses, watching them roll when
her parents had been looking about
the neighborhood for her.
An early exposure to the weekly
newspaper embedded q desire to
work in this field. This once small
child is stfll fascinated. awed,
thrilled, by the printing press. and
It is a highlight Of this vacation
trip to once again sit behind a
typewriter and prepare copy for
print. Paradise is many places to
many people and indeed, the
new and modern and beautiful
office of the MINNEAPOLIS
SPOKESMAN and ST. PAUL RE-
CoRDER is a garden-spot to me.
The press room at 3744 Fourth
Avenue South, Minneapolis is DIFF
ferent in many respects from the
press-room Of the WASHINGTON
(D.C.) TRIBUNE where I first
watched with eager eyes the hand
ling Of news copy, at the risk of q
good scolding and even stronger
measures when my worried par
ents found me.
It Is different from the old
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES press room
where a little over two years ago,
I dropped my copy in the basket,
PROCEED, sold advertising, and
sweated out my errors, the print
er's errors and the wrath of irate
readers who didn't like the story.
Here, in a cozy, cool, well-furnished
room marked News Room, the
printers ink in my veins can run
off on familiar yellow sheets Of
paper known to the trade as copy
CONTINUED on Page -