davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
BY JAMES M. SHEA

CINCINNATI, (NC) =
A Baltimore pSychiatrist
who is the father of IL
children and is noted for
his pioneer testing of
tranquilizers, has quite an
other wonder drug he pre-
scribes for some of his pa
tients.
II don't hesitate" said DR..
Frank ]. Ayd, Jr., ito offer
them Thomas a Kempis' I'm
itation of Christ"
Between sessions at Xavier
University's Mar and
Family Life Workshop, the
39.year-old doctor began to
quote from the Imitation;
when a man desires a thing
very much, he at once be-
comes ill at ease
Or. Ayd suggested an even
broader prescription for those
who are i'll at ease: 1.-THE eul-
tivation Of the Christian vir.
tues Is the foundation Of .
normal life"
Asked to speak on marriage
counseling at the workshop,
DR.. Ayd said many couples
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
New Posts

Continued from Page u
tor of Canon Law. His disser-
tation was entitled Property
Laws of the State of Ohio At
fecting Church Property"
Upon his return from grad
Uafe studies. Father Virgins
was assigned TO the Diocesan
Mafrimonial Tribunal in June
1855. He was appointed Not
airy OF the Tribunal October
~, 1855. He has been assist
ing az Holy Name parish since
January 1853.
Father Virgins has a broth
or, Father Leo Virgins. who
is pastor Of ST. Francis Xavier
church, Malvern, Ohio. which
is located in the Steubenville
diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

burgh June %, % and "a
Sierra clubs have as their
purpose the promotion Of vo-
cations to the religious life.
The Pittsburgh meeting was
one of the largest conven-
tons the group has ever
held. Bishop John j. Wright
OF Pittsburgh and the Sierra
Club Of Pittsburgh we're
hosts.
Accompanying Mr.. and Mrs.
S herry to the convention
were these other Columbus
Serrans and their wives: Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Bringardner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick j. Kir-
win; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j.
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
West, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mancuso, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Kletzly, and Messrs. John ID.
1goe, DR.. T. A. Makley; John
CANTON and James J. Visin-
tine. Msgr. Paul ]. O'Dea,
chaplain of the Sierra Club
of Columbus, also attended.
Other new officers recent
ly installed with Mr.. Sherry
to serve the Sierra Club of
Columbus during the coming
year are l.. J. Lorms, frat
vice president; Herman ia
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Ed Mcdonnell.
NeWsman, Dies
In Detroit

DETROIT (NC) Ed
ward A. Mcdonnell, manag-
ing editor of the Michigan
Catholic, archdiocesan news
paper. died June 23) at his
home here of a heart attack.
He was 81.
Requiem Mass was offered
today in Detroit's Gesu
Church by his son, Father
Graham P. Mcdonnell, MN.
Mr.. Mcdonnell, a veteran
journalist, had been In news
paper work for more than 40
years. He had been manag-
ing editor of the Michigsk
Catholic since 1916.
He was born in Cleveland
on June 10, 1898, the son of
Patrick j. and Nellie dis
kim Mcdonnell. He studied
at Cleveland's st. Ignatius
High School and John Car.
roll University.
From 1920 to 1921 he was
managing editor of the Cath
Ollie Bulletin, Cleveland. In
1922 he Joined the staff of
the Cleveland News as a
copy reader. From there he
went to the X ansas City,
Mo, Star in 1923.
Mr.. Mcdonnell first came
to Michigan in 1924, when he
was named telegraph editor
of the Grand Rapids, Mich,
Press. He remained with the
Press for % years, from 1924
to 1916, serving successfully
as makeup editor and assist.
ant news editor.
While in Grand Rapids he
also was western Michigan
correspondent for the Michi-
gan Catholic, until his APP
pointment in 1916 as man.
aging editor Of the Detroit
archdiocesan newspaper.
Mr.. Mcdonnell m d
Loretta Graham of Kansas
City, Mo, on July /, 1926.
He is survived by his wife
and two children, Father Nc
Donnell of New York, ma
tional assistant to Father
James G. Keller, NM,
founder and director of the
Christophers movement, and
Mrs. William G. Smith of
Detroit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Psychiatrist, II Children,
Cites Family Life Need

l. The children increase
your sense of responsibility.
After all, you have to go out
and make q living for them.
2. They provide motivation
10 the father TO set a good
example for them.
3. They offer him "a ire
mendous relaxa fion." "If's
great to come home and play
with fhe kids" said Or. Ayd,
adding that on his frequent
trips - even abroad - he
often takes some of fhe chill.
dren with him.
At least once a month, he
said, he and his wife and the
children rise early enough on
Sunday morning to take
breakfast together and still 60
to Mass and Communion at
noon in their parish church,
with all the eligible ones lin
ing the Communion rail to-
gether. Afterward they all go
out to Sunday dinner togeth-
er.
Whether or not families
are cheaper by the dozen, DR..
Ayd is perfectly sure they are
more fun that way.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Hold Social
For Fir. HakeI

A farewell party for Father
Joseph Hakel, will be held at
7 pm. Sunday, June %, in
Holy Cross School, Fifth at
Rich Street.
All parishiners and friends
of Father Hakel. who will as
sumo the pastorate at St. Rose
parish, New Lexington, June
30, are invited to attend the
social.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

who could profit from cou1-
selling either do not realize
they need it or do not under
stand that it is available.
MANY wait until their mar
rage is about TO go on the
rocks before they seek out.
side help in solving their
problems" he said. What is
needed, he suggested, Is
"more public e education"
about the nature and useful
ress OF marriage coUnseling.
"A few good television
shows on the subject would
do an enormous amount of
good" he added.
Among the principal prob
lens turned up by marriage
c%ounselors, he said, are:
l.. Finances. This doesn't
mean lack of money. Some
times people with ample mon
ey simply haven't learned
how TO use H."
z. Sexual adjustment.
8. Differences OF opinion
between the parents on rails.
ing their children. Parents
get into serious arguments"
said DR.. Ayd, ION such mat
fers as how much feIeyision
the children ought 10 watch,
what time they ought TO go TO
bed, whether q child needs
medical care, and so on"
d. Failure Of men TO realize
their wives need adult com
partnership. "YoU see . LOT of
this among professional men,"
said DR.. Ayd, Whose wives
are constantly with the chill
dren but seldom with their
husbands"
AS far as DR.. Ayd is cor
cerned, a large family is a
help to a man. Nine years ago
he decided to establish his Of
flee in his own home. THAT
gave me a chance to take
practically all nv meals with
the family" he said.
Just recently he moved his
office "ten minutes away" be-
cause the growing family
crowded him out. But | still
come home even for lunch,"
he said.
All IL children the old
est is IA - have either Mary
or Joseph in their names, in
Guiding the one who arrived
a few days before the work.
shop. Her name is to be Rita
Mary, giving her the name OF
her own mother as we'll as
that of the Blessed Mother.
DR.. Ayd could think OF at
least three reasons why a
large family helps a man:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Facts On Japdn's
Church History

TAKAOKA CITY, Japan
MC) - An old bronze bell
salvaged from a scrap pile
here a few years ago may
throw new light on the early
history of the Church in
Japan.
DR.. Masayuki Nakajima,
an amateur historian, discov-
cred the bell here in a foun-
dry where it was soon to be
melted down for its copper
content.
Intrigued by q cross and
other Inscriptions on The
bell, he acquired II and en-.
listed The aid Of q historian
In tracing IFS history. The
librarian sent rvbbings OF in
~seriptions 10 the Vatican Ii
brary, which identified the
bell as the property Of a
Catholic imonasfsrY in fhs
18th century. But the Ii.
brary could not explain how
the bell was brought 70 Ja.
pan.
The bell is nearly two feet
high, has a diameter of about
a foot and a half and weighs
100 pounds. 1t has been des-.
ignated as a national treas
ure and is under the protec-
ton of the government.
Studies are being made TO
ascertain where the bell was
cast and how it came into
this area.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Continued from Page y

NNUIILIIIUGN UIIL dbC II
He told the delegates that
the political philosophy of
the (recent) past, which OPP
posed any religious tie. in
the field Of politics, is no
longer admissible today be-
cause the capabilities that
mankind has developed re-
quire authoritative control
based on the counsel of a
higher Power"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TINES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

cobs, second vice president,
John Canton, secretary,
Francis Ryan, treasurer, and
DR.. T. A. Makley and Charles
Wirth, trustees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

Continued from Page u
ed by West German represen-
tatives in Geneva.
Informed Catholic sources
here said the new peace call
ties in with a first one issued
on April % at Bautzen. They
explained that the Bautzen
meeting marked the beglnn.
ing of similar peace meet
ings'' all over the Soviet zone.
These are called by the zones
so-called Christian Democratic
Union, which is wholly depen-
dent on the Communist party.
Catholic observers declared
that by these meetings and
resolutions the communists
want to make the world be-
live that the Catholics of East
Germany support the aims of
the Red Government, and are
not suppressed. II was point
ed out that fhe Reds are also
trying TO separate the lsifY
from the clergy and bishops.
Participants in the meeting
at Chorin were dominated by
Red functionaries in the same
manner as were the partici-
pants at Bautzen, Ii was stat
ed.
Present at the meeting In
Chorin were Max Hartwig, De-
putty Secretary of State for
Church Affairs in the Soviet
zone, and leading figures Of
the East German so-called
Christian Democratic Union.
BERLIN, June % tNC)
Communists publications a r
constantly trying to under.
mine the fifth OF Catholics in
the Soviet zone Of Germany.
a priest told a meeting Of
Catholic publishers here.
Father Erich KIausener. edi.
tor Of the Petrusblatt, Berlin
diocesan newspaper, said the
Red publications SANDER the
Church by stating it has pow.
er only because of peoples
Ignorance. He addressed pub
fishers from 10 European
countries and the u. s.
The publishers were wei.
coined to the meeting by His.
Emlnence julius Cardinal
Doepfner, Bishop of Berlin.
He told them that removal of
Berlin from the Western
world would mean the start Of
economic and political col
lapse for the city. He stated
that there must be no compro-
mise on this point, although
some agreement must be
reached with the Soviets.
Help us wherever you can
with insight and decision, for
we need the help of the free
world" the Cardinal urged
the publishers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Pinter
(Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
summed up the priest-profes-
sor's career by noting with
JOY, Monsignor Pinter thinks
of the students and priests in
whose formation he had a
part. Their number is legion
49,. This knowledge is for
him a source of joy. the joy
of st. John the Evangelist, L
have no greater grace than
this, to hear my children walk
in truth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Sherry Leads Group:
Diocesan Delegates
Attend Sierra Meet

Edward J. Sherry, st. Andrews Parish, newly
elected president of the Sierra Club of Columbus, led
a large delegation of Diocesan SerranS and their wives
to the Sierra international Convention held in Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

s-rhe Brighter Doy. Serial.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
$3.50
4-SpIit Personality.
s-The Edge Of Night. Scroll.
Thursday Listinss Continued Next Pesi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
October 8

7-Musie SINCE. Quiz.
S-Theater Of StoRs. Dronc.
Model Wife" Ralph eeIlor,y,
Felieie Fcrr.
1880
4-Afternoon Adventure.
COLOR.
IT, Morriad Joan. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Ser'l.
200
4-Queen fer Q Dsy. Giveowoy.
7-Day in Count. Trial.
9-for Better or Worse.
Dr.. Jcres A. Peterson, host.
ESQ
4-The Thin Man. Comedy.
5-Tv Reedsr's Digest. Drumo.
7-Gale Storm Show. Comedy.
S-Heuse Party. Variety.
500
4-Youns Ds. Melcne. Dron1n.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Beot the Clock. Come.
S-The Big PayoH. Quiz.
$3.50
4-Evon These Reefs. Drono.
S-Grondpe's Piece. Kids.
1-Who Do You Trustf Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

400
4-Houss on High Street.
Philip Abbott stars. -
S-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hevr. Songs and cartoons.
7-AmeFieoD Bendstend.
IA Heurs. Dick Clark. m. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
Supervisors Citizens Object
Neglect OF Farm 7o-Markef Roads Scored

Supervisors reenphasized their
opinion chat adequate rural roads arc
necessary to the convenience and
health, protection and general vel
fare OF rural residents.
Requests for improvements to
existing Secondary roads we're
made BY persons from Hampdcn
2 u d Buffalo Districts. Also BY
School superintendent H. j. Nc
IlWainc who asked Improvement 10
school building driveWays at Pros
poet Elementary School and r. r..
Motion High School.
R. E. Booker and the Rev. RIP.
WEIGH, carrying a petition bearing
80 names. asked for improvements
to Route $50 at its connection with
Route 400 in Buffalo District.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Morton re-
quested improvements to Route So
ID Hampden District. Art Smith and
Claude Pritcllard, representing
Hampden-Sydney College, asked for
improvements respectively to Route
633 and to Route 692 as it passes
through the college campus.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
Political Notes:
Political Notes:
Oldest Member OF
Virginia Senate
Seeks Reelection

Charles T, Moses. veteran State
Senator fir m AppomattoX. an
nounced today that he will seek re-
election to the Senate of Virginia
Sen. Moses is the Oldest member
Of the Virginia Senate in point of
seniority. having succeeded h G
late Sen. S. L. Ferguson in 1885
He is president pro tempore Of the
Senate and chairman Of the roads
and internal navigation committee
and member Of the committees
on privileges and elections. coun-
ties. towns and cities agricultural
mining and manufacture, and rules.
Moses represents the Eleventh
Senatorial District. which includes
the counties Of Amelia. Bucking-
ham. Cumberland. Powhatan APP
ponattox, Amherst. and Nelson
There has been no announced OPP
position to Senator Moses. and With
the filing date only five days away
political observers predict that the
veteran senator will be unopposed
in the primary July IA
II Buckingham County Hal T.
Pearson has announced his candi-
cacy for the James River District
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

is now y per cent higher, a hair
cut, eight per cent, and admission
to the movies. four per cent
The figures are based on findings
Of the National Industrial Confer
ence Board. the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics and the Tax Foundation.
The typical S4,500-a-year man in
the United States spends more Of
his working day earning money for
his taxes than for any other major
necessity, according to a breakdown
made BY the Tax Foundation.
It lists taxes as requiring two
hours and % minutes per day as
compared with food one hour and
SO minutes. housing. one hour and
Is minutes, and clothing, 81 min
utes.
In Farmville. where earnings last
year were some 1879 per cent above
the average Of the South Atlantic
States as a whole, the local worker
enjoys an economic advantage
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

seat on the Board Of Supervisors.
The position is being left vacant
by Dr.. w. A. Pennington, who i
running for the House Of Delegates.
Pearson and Charles ~ Smith
have both announced for the super
visors post from James River Dis
trict. Smith announced several
weeks ago.
Pearson retired five years ago a.
district superintendent in the
highway department. He has been
a N m b er of the Buckingham
County Democratic Committee for
20 years; is a member Of Masonic
Lodge 242, and is on the board Of
deacons of Union Baptist Church,
His wife is the former Mary Nor
gan. of AndersonyiIle, and they
have six children.
Smith. Al, is partner IN Smith
Chevrolet Sales at Scottsville. and
has been an automobile dealer for
"a years He is a native Virginian
and was reared at Appomattox. His
wife is the former Sallie Sutton.
Of Manteo, and they have two
daughters.
In Amelia County William A.
Mortimer has announced his inten-
tons to run for the commissioner
OF revenue post. Mortimer has been
resident of the county for 25
years. and operates a grocery store
on Main Street. He will oppose the
incumbent Alton Perdue.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

the principal topics for the after
noon lectures. Dr.. Walter Lee
Thomas. professor Of obstetrics and
gynecology at Duke University
Medical School will be the first
speaker. His topic will be "Puritus
Vulvae".
After an lntcrmlsSlon TO view OK
hibits at the hospital, Dr.. Robert
A. Ross. chairman Of tho depart
ment OF obstetrics and gynecoloey
at the University Of North Caro-
lima. will speak on aInfcrtlllty and
Fertility.
An excellent attendance Of mem
bers Of the Fourth District Medl-
cal Society is expected. as we'll as
many representatives Of physicians
in adjacent counties and cities to
the Fourth Congressional District.
DR.. Charles L. Baird. chairman
of the staff of the Southside Com
munity Hospital will make the vel
coming address at 2::3O pm. Tues
day. The business meeting Of the
medical society will be held Just
prior to adjournment, with DR.. Car
ncy c. 'Pearce, Jr.. presiding.
The medical staff Of the hospital
will be hosts at a banquet at the
Farmvlle Moose Lodge following
tie meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

TIM persons from l8 to 80 x-rayed
We have selected the east side Of
Prince Edward County, including
FarmVille for this drive, Dr. Glen
ents stated. This area has more
TB than atty other section
The county health director re-
ported that there are 30 active TB
cases in the county seven suspects,
ard log contacts. -Four persons died
ID the county last year from TB .
The ages Of the TB patients III the
county range from % to " among
the white population and Fix ID -
q n ong The co.orcd population.
There are 30 colored TB cases and
20 white in the county, with all
four deaths last year beng from
the colored population
A. a preventive to keeping the
disease from spreading ID Glen
ents suggested that all employees
IN the domestic ana labering classes
Dc required to show favorable *
ray reports before they arc en-
ploved This IS especially import
ant when an employee comes iii
contact With children oi food Dr
Clements 4ald
We d. hot think 1T tuberculosis
A. serlods killcf III present. Di-
Clements stated bUt Il ii loag
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

Virginia i formula for dividing
ltS highway funds is sacrificing it,
farm to-narkct Secondary Roads
system in favor Of construction for
tourists and tranocOntincntal motor
lists III the opinion Of the Prince
Edward county supervisors il d
citizens who attended the annual
roads meeting here Tuesday.
After hearing complaints Of neg
lect an overdue repairs from
citizens present I'd ask for inn
provcmentS to existing roads and
having to tell those requesting new
roads Of very dim prospects for at
least another year. supervisors adj
dressed a resolution to the Virginia
Department Of Highways.
The resolution enters a vigorous
protest to the depletion of funds for
Secondary Road maintenance and
construction. II also expresses the
for highway funds should be formula
for highway fund sshould be rede-
fined to reduce the proportion pro-
vided for the Primary and the In
terSt1te SyStatS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

New road requests we're made by
a delegation from Farmville Dis
trict. living along what is known
As Roberts street in the Noel town
section, and by Rev. Mr. WEIGH for
an entrance into properties III
LockCtt District.
Hold Little Hope
Between new fund demands tor
the Interstate Highway system and
the siphomng off Of county funds
for repairs from another severe
winter. supervisors could hold out
little hope Of any new road con
struction for the II months COM
mencing July l..
The actual sum allotted Prince
Edward county for Secondary con
struction has not yet been de-
tclmined by the highway Commits
sion. but engineers have advised
that the repair bill will again re
qure a heavy proportion Of what
fund IRE made Gv---.1aa51
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
Red Cross Drive
Lays With S725
Reported Thus Far

A month-Iong Red Cross drive mi
Prince Edward has noted a total ot
only S725 toward a $500 goal ac
cording ID all announcement made
today BY Dr., " Otis Mccluna
chairman Of the county chapter of
the American Red Cross and cam
paign director fol- the annual drive.
Or, McClune, in issuing his re-
port. said that approximately two-
thirds OF the canvass reports ami
still out He expressed hope that
the drive would net al least S2G0o
a the completion Of turn-ins BIZ
volunteer solicitors
The Red Gross leader expressed
his appreciation to The citizens Of
the community who save to the
cause and to the numerous indi-
vlduals who assisted with the so-
licitation He added that ii il sun
not too late to contribute Should
anyone have been overlooked lin
TIC various canvass efforts
At The opening Of the canpalgn.
the Prince Edward chapter leaders
made special appeal for whole
hearted support for the drive. the
last separate drive for the unit if
plans 70 affiliate with the Com
munlty Chest 90 through
The local chapter and the Com
munity Ches. have agreed on the
affiliation agreement and it has
been forwarded to the district head
quarters Of the American Red
Cross in Alexandria. Approval there
will guarantee the local chapter the
right to Join as a member agency
Of the Prince Edward Community
Chest Then. the Red Cross chapter
viii submit budget to the Chest
in May.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

Stodda,d indicated that the situa-
ton IN not a. serious as it was two
weeks ago, but it is rapidly becom-
lag dangerous. Even green honey
suckle will burn now, Stoddard said
The Forest Service is starting an
ai.plane patrol iii this district nov.
Stoddard said. and it II anticipated
that this added eye" Will aid In
prompt detection Of forest fires. as
We'll as Illegal burning This is i'll
addition to the regular fire tower
watches
Farnville fremen extinguished
one brush fire Monday about $50
between South Bridge Street and
the town dump. Chief Phillip f.
Gay said the origin Of the fire vas
unknown.
The second fire Monday occurred
about SIS when Henry Frank lost
a hay and corn barn, on bis farm
about three miles east Of Rice on
Route BOZ He was burning leaves
ana tAe TIE got away ana quickly
leNcled his barn.
Tuesday afternoon about 2:45, a
fire broke out between First Ave
nue. and Hill Street in the 700 block.
Mrs ~ NJ Whltlock said the fire
started ii her strawberry patch,
when she threw away lighted
cigarette The fire spread from the
tail grass 70 a nearby wooded area
before firemen arrived to ex-
t.ngulsh the blaze
n the middle Of that night. fire
men were called out again. AT / 80
a h. Wednesday. fire DESTROYED a
barn Oh the o. G. Riddle farm
IN Cumberland. about 10 miles from
Farnville. Flremen we're unable tc
save the barn but they Kept the
fire from spreading.