davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-22
H1lllIlLD
@1!|||l1 @11D1

You can see by these fig.
ures that anyone who in
vested in the Hyattsville
Building Association made
a profitable - and safe -
investment. Here's why
the investment grew so
fast at Hyattsville Build.
ing Association:
!. HysttsvilIs has always
paid High Dividends.
Z. During this period there
has never been Q loss on
. mortgage investment
made by this assoeiation.
J. An Of HysttsviIIe's meh-
Ssss loans are on Mary
land properties. where
values have consistently
increased.
4. HysttsviIIe pays divi-
dends quarterly st Q cur
rent rate Of ~ per an
mum.
And remember no stock
market fluctuations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
ATTENTION.: LADIES

Visit beautiful clinic. Open dolly olso Mon. Wed.
and thurs evenings Shampoo and ST. HoireUt 75c.
Az fqmoo' Brond Psrmanenis SIS. Tint. SO; Work
done by odVonced Students under supervision of world
reno~n horsfyIist Albert de Poris.
Now completely air conditioned for "
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Money Shortage Threatens
Aid To Children, Families
U.A. Coal Short.
Msgr. Kappes Says

postpone any increase IN
the number Of staff hired.
urged the Bureau 70 ask
those receiving children TO
make substantial donations.
keep expenditures 70 un.
wed mothers below $4,000.
The result is that the Bur-
eau is unable to give help to
all the families who need help
and cannot give foster care
to many children who really
should not be with their own
parents" Monsignor Kappes
said.
Monsignor Kappes noted
that: Many people wonder
why the United Appeal is
short on money when it top
ped its goal last year"
THE ANSWER is SIMPLY
that the goal was at least
SALT 900 short of the requests
made by the various agencies.
The nearly half million dollar
cut by the United Appeal
Board Was done because these
community leaders who have
their finger on the pulse Of
the donating public, felt that
too great an increase in
the goal would discourage
workers and donors and result
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

A money shortage, due
to a cut in their request
to United Appeal, is fore
ing the Catholic Welfare
Bureau to curtail services
in the Columbus area, Mon
signor William E. Kappes. do
cesar director of charities,
reported this week.
In a letter to all pastors,
Monsignor Kappes asked their
Indulgence and understand
ing when your parishioners
complain that the Bureau is
not giving the kind Of service
they feel they should re
ceive."
MoNsf6NoR kAPPEs
pointed out that last fall the
bureau had asked the Unlted
Appeal : United Community
Council in Columbus for S124,-
900.
THE Budget committee of
UCC offered no criticism of
our request but did not have
enough money to meet all the
agency requests. The Bureau
was given an increase. but it
fell $4,000 short Of our needs,
To alleviate this the Coun-
Gil asked the Bureau to:
cut payments for csre of
children TO $4,000. $4,000
less than needed)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

The controversial program,
whose opposition includes two
major national Catholic bod
les, is due to expire on June
30, 1861. The Senate has yet
to act.
TIE HOUSE DEFEATED
June 29) an amendment off
cred by Rep. John E. Fogarty
of Rhode Island which would
have provided that Mexicans
could not be employed on
farms if they adversely affect
ed wages and working condi-
tons of American farm la.
borerS.
The Social Action Depart
ment of the National Catho-
lie Welfare conference and
the National Council of Cath
Ollie Women. both with read
quarters here. have opposed
extension.
They and other opponents
have charged that large num-
bers of Mexicans available for
farm work hurt the economic
conditions of u. S. workers,
costing the domestics some
jobs, shortening their working
period, Lowering their wages
and weakening tier efforts
at collective bargaining.
raE CATHOLIC GROUPS
had asked in testimony and
messages to House leaders
that if the program is extend
ed, it be amended to end the
alleged injury to domestic
workers.
In the debate on the eX-
tension bill III. R. 12759),
Rep. Crarles S. Gubser o. CALI
fo~nia, who favored extern
sion. inserted into the Con-
gressional Record the second
Of a series of five articles
from the Monitor, San fran-
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Mascot Cow Visits Orphanage
Learn About
Priesthood?

Two Vocation Days are
scheduled to be held at the
Diocesan Seminary of St.
Charles this summer. The first
will be on Sunday, July 10,
and the second on Sunday, Au-
gust 7. Both will begin at 4
pm. and close about 8 pm.
Supper will be served to those
in attendance.
The days are open to all
young men who are interested
in studying for the Diocesan
Priesthood, and who will soon
be attending high school, or
who are in high school, or
who recently have been grad
uated.
Those who plan to be pres
ent are asked to inform their
pastor as soon as possible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

"Popery," and t-rid-
den
Sometimes well-meaning in
dividuals express admiration
for the Church's doctrines but
decry the authority of the
Pope. They laud her strong
influence for good but be-
moan the existence of her
hierarchy. Such praise is no
praises From the first it
should be understood that no
actual favor is rendered by
making an invalid distinc-
ton. In estab fishing His
church Jesus Christ selected
Peter and the other Apostles
to guide and lead its mem
bers. A body without a head
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Cites Urgent
Church Need
OF Priests

DALLAS, Tex. The
Church's desperate need" for
more priests was stressed by
an Italian Cardinal in a mes
sage here to the 18th annual
Sierra International conven-
ton.
The message came from His
Eminence Giuseppe Cardinal
pizzardo of Rome, Project of
the Sacred Congregation of
Seminaries and Universities.
1t was read to the convention
by His Eminence Albert Car
dinal Meyer, Archbishop of
Chicago, episcopal adviser to
Sierra international.
Thirty-seven Bishops in
eluding Bishop Clarence G.
Issenmann, largest gathering
of the Hierarchy ever assemb-
led in this area, and nearly
1900 Serrans, members of
their families and priests at
tended the convention.
The message from Cardinal
Pizzardo was read by Cardln-
al Meyer at the convention
breakfast following the Mass,
in Sacred Heart Cathedral.
THE member of Sierra who
dedicates himself to the cause
of priestly vocations, a sacred
cause if ever there was one,
enters freely into a new and
closer relationship with the
Continued on Page p,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

is a corpse; our loyal defense
~is Of q living Church,
TODAY DIALOGUE" Is
popular both as a word and as
an aspiration. Expressed thus
or simply as conversation it
becomes increasingly fruit
full as the speakers are we'll
informed. Hence this review
Of the trials and triumphs Of
the Church in the United
States is intended primarily
to provide additional knowl-
edge for "over-the f e n e"
talks. On the bus or at the
club, after the farmers coop
meeting or from the back
yard to a neighbor, a Catholic
will help the Church and him
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
THE CHHOLC IN nERcA
Why Does Hostility To American Catholics Persist?

forbearance will come from
greater familiarity with what
has been successfully sur
mounted in the past. Immedi-
ately it should be noted that
the position of Catholics has
improved vastly during the
years; conversely animosity
toward e bers of the
Church has lessened.
Present charges Of double
allegiance. subsection to a for
eign power, and unfitness Of
Catholic candidates for high
office are irritating. But they
do not foment the heat inner
emf in these epithets heard by
Bishop England and his fell
low Catho les: "Papists,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
HOLY CROSS

Monsignor Harold j.
O'Donnell has been
= named pastor of Holy
Cross Church, Columbus,
it was announced this
week by Bishop Clarence G.
ISsenmann.
HE SUCCEEDS Father C.
A. Leblanc who will be on
sick leave for the present.
Monsignor O'Donnell, who
has been assisting at st.
Mary Magdalene parish, Co
lumbus, has served the Do
cese al many posts since his
ordination in 1888.
A native of Cleveland, he
spent his youth in B~ellaire,
Ohio, then a part of the Co
lumbus Diocese, where he at
tended st. Johns elementary
and high school. He went to
st. Charles Seminary for col
lege and received an ALB. de-
gree in 1884. His theological
studies were taken at Mount
st. Mary of the West Semin-
airy, Norwood, Ohio.
MoNslCNoR o'DoNNELL
was ordained by Bishop Fran
els Howard of Covington in
the Chapel of st. Charles Sem
mary May l., 1888. He was
then named assistant pastor of
Holy Name church, Columbus,
and remained there until Feb
ruary 1912, when he was APP
pointed Administrator of st.
Vincent de Paul church, Mt.
Vernon.
In January 1916 he was
transferred by the late Bish-
op Ready to st. Joseph Cathed-
raj to act as administrator. He
was also appointed Assistant
Chancellor of the Diocese at
that time and served in this
capacity for more than Is
years.
DURING THIS period Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

Catholicity against me?
Thank God, the question
does not arise every day
in the life of an American
Catholic. But it will be asked
by the man who was passed
over for promotion when his
religion was apparently or
openly the decisive factor.
A WOMAN WILL be dis
mayed at the tension sehsed
in a social gathering when she
announces her membership in
the Church. Even those who
have no personal affronts' are
reminded daily that the ques-
ton is being asked.
Both con ISOLATION and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

self by being better inform
ed about her.
Were differences merely
imaginary there would be no
need for this account. Yet
the common ground which ex-
lists for those inside and out
of the Church is far broader
than many realize. A hundred
million and more Americans
profess religious utilization.
The great majority are Chris
tisns, and thus all Of them
profess belief in Jesus Christ.
MOREOVER. ALL are spir.
itual descendants of Gods
Chosen People. Accordingly
the common ground is broad.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
TIN CANS AS CHALICEs -.
Train Future Priests In Secret

have the Faith. And these
men, even in their tattered
rags, are anointed priests.
Such a promotion of vocations
dulls the weapons of the
atheists who try to pierce the
armorlike Faith of baptized
Catholics.
The Eastern Rite prelate
was one of three bishops who
addressed convention sessions.
Some 1900 priests and mem
bers of Sierra international at
tended the convention. Sierra
is an organization of business
and professional mem dedicat-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

strength come from the
knowledge that this IS not an
affliction peculiar to our own
day. A century and a quarter
ago Bishop John England de-
clared that a deadly hostility
existed in many places against
Catholics. Then an acknowl-
edged spokesman for the
Church in the United States,
the Bishop of Charleston
warned that "in denouncing
NCatholicity throu ghout the
length and breadth of the
land, there is found. a com
mon ground upon which the
discordant camps can meet
and bend in amity."
RESISTANCE as we'll as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

ed to fostering vocations to
the priesthood and religious
life and to assisting needy
seminarianS.
BISHOP ELKo, who is the
spiritual leader of more than
$4,000 Catholics of Russian,
Hungarian, Slovak and Croa-
ton nationalities in this
country, said for every in
carcerated priest, God arou-
ses a new vocation to the
priesthood. The illusion of a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS church
has been explored, he added.
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

DALLAS, Tex = Cap
tive priests behind the
Iron Curtain who are u.s.
ing tin cans as chalices
are quietly educating
young men for the priesthood.
an Eastern Rite bishop said
here.
Bishop Nicholas T. Elko
of the Byzantine Rite Exarch-
ate of Pittsburgh told the 18th
annual Sierra International
convention: "They have no
textbooks, cassocks, churches
or seminaries, but they do
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Name New Director
For Nursing School

Sister Mary Anthony
R%atermann, SIP. is the
new director of Nursing
Service at st. Anthony's
Hospital, and Director at
st. Francis School of Muir
sing, Columbus.
SISTER IS A graduate of
st. Mary's Hospital school of
Nursing, Cincinnati, Ohio. of
Quincy College, Quincy, Him
DIS where she received a B.A.
in Philosophy and a minor in
Psychology; of Xavier Uni
versity, Cincinnati, Ohio,
where she obtained an Ed,M
IN School Administration with
a minor in Philosophy. During
the past year Sister has stud
led Psycho-analytical Psychol-
ogy at Washburn Univers-
ity and the Minninger Founda-
ton at Topeka, Kansas. Sister
has also done graduate work
at the University of Kentucky,
at st. Louis University, and at
Catholic University Of Amer
lea.
From 1943- 1916 Sister was
Assistant Director at st.
Mary's Hospital School of
Nursing, Quincy, Illinois; from
1946-1954 Director of Nursing
at St. Elizabeth's Hospital,
Covington, Kentucky, and
from 1954-1960 Director of
Nursing at st. Margaret's Hos
pital, Kansas City, Kansas.
Sister has been active in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
INSIDE NEWS

MIGRANT, CHILD Labor Problems Need Afen-
tion-Page A.
SCHOOL UNIFORM Debate Continues, Other
Letters TO the Edifor-Pase a.
BISHOP PIXIES Book, Roman Catholic in the
White House" Reviewed by Msgr. kaPpes-Page 5.
GOING FIameouf-Page 6.
BABY SITTING SCHOOL Offered by Cleveland
Parish-Paue7 7.
SCHOOL BOARD Rejects Arehbishop's Appeal
for Intregstion-Page II.
RURAL LIFE Feafures-Paee 9.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

organization work as president
of Kentucky League for Nurs-
ing 1862, a member Of the
Executive Council of the Con.
ference of Catholic Schools
of Nursing 1926, treasurer
of the Kansas League of Nurs-
ing, 1868, and at present
Sister is the Nurse Member
of the Committee on Educa-
ton of the Cincinnati Prov
ince of the Franciscan Sisters
of the Poor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Official
Clergy
Appointments

Effective July 8, 1850
Right Reverend Nom
sienor Harold j. O'Don.
nell, pastor Holy Cross
Church, Columbus.
Reverend Chester A.
Leblanc, absent on sick
leave.
BY order of the
Most Reverend Bishop.
James J.. Carroll,
Chancellor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

CATHOLIC VOTERS have
their individual preferences
among candidates, but the
Church itself does not take
sides in such matters, he said.
An illustration of the fact
that the Church does not in
terfere with the exercise of
their duties by Catholics who
are presidents, Archbishop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Monsignor ODonnell Named
Pastor OF Downtown Parish
MoNsleNoR

MoNSiGNoR o'DoNNELL
was named a Papal Chamber
lain with the title of Very
Reverend M~onsignor by Pope
Plus XII in January 1851. In
July, 1854, he was elevated to
the rank of Domestic Prelate
by the same Pontiff with the
title of Right Reverend Mon
signor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
BEGINNING
THIS WEEK

The Catholic Times will
present a monthly
RURAL TlFE page page
Nine).
In cooperation with the
National Catholic Rural
life Council the articles
will be written with a
special eye toward the
needs of f1e farm family.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

Chancery work, Monsignor
O'Donnell acted as administra-
tor of Our Lady of Victory and
st. Gabriel churches in Co
lumbus and also served as
Chaplain of st. Raphael Home
for the Aged.
In 1854 he accepted Bishop
Ready's wish to act as founder
and administrator Of Our Lady
of Perpetual Help Parish,
Grove City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

Vagnozzi cited President Char
les De Gaulle of France,
whom he described as "a very
good Catholic"
The Apostolic Delegate
made his comments on relig-
ion and politics in an inter-
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE SAYS:
No Interference By
Church in State

DALLAS, Tex. The Apostolic Delegate to the
United States said here that there is mo instance of
interference from the Church" in those republics
which today have a Catholic as president.
Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi said also that the Ca
tholic Church is not concerned about the so-called reli-
gious issue in the presidential race.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
DEFEAT AMENDMENT -.
Passes Extension
On Migrant Work

WASHINGTON The House has passed by a
voice vote a bill to extend importation of Mexican farm
labor tn limo 20 1919
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

This is fhe first Of a
series of articles review
ing the position and ex-
perience of the praetieins
Catholic in the life of the
American c o m m un ty
from Colonial times. The
author holds q electorate
in American Church his.
tory; has been a seminary
professor, and is presently
Historian of the Archdio-
eese Of ST. Louis.
BY
Fr. Peter ]. Rahill, Ph.D.
Why do people hold my
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
Lions...

Continued from Page BAD
picked up three more in the
third to take 100 lead. A two
run homer by Rickie Magee in
the fourth finished the Miller
Fields scoring.
The Optimists topped Leland
Fisher, 11-6, in a three-hour con-
test with Pete Dillman, who re-
lieved Richard Stone, ending Up
the winner. Butch Isreal, the
loser, Stan Hyman and Watson
Prather worked for the losers.
The Optimists got three in the
first on five walks and added
two more on walks in the top
of the third. Five walks, errors
and two hits accounted for five
runs in the fourth and fifth
innings. Wildness plagued the
Optimist hurler. too, as Leland
Fisher scored four in the Sec
ond without the aid of a hit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21

Don Mcdonald was the win
ner in both games. The two
wins gave Charcoal a 1872
league record and a tie for first
place with 5000. A playoff was
scheduled for early this week.
John Hopkins won the Com
pany League.
Both Mcdonald and Gene
Geisbert of ,Shannon's pitched
an excellent game Friday night.
Each allowed five hits and few
walks. Geisbert elected to pitch
to Mcdonald with one out, two
on and first open. Mcdonald
bounced a hit down the third
baseline and the winning run
scored.
A battle royal was going on
last week to decide who would
fill the third open league slot
in the county playoffs after
5000 and Charcoal. At the start
of the week, Thompson's Res
taurant, Ivy Smith, Rockville
Chamber of Commerce and
Shannon's Auto Body all were
in the running as their records
sported five losses.
Hilton Charles scored six
runs in the first inning on seven
walks and three hits and out
lasted Shannon's, 6-5. Shan
mons outhit the winners 12-to-
four but to no avail. Gene Gels
bert took the loss. Silver Spring
Billiards then scored four runs
in the last inning to whip
Shannon's IA later in the week.
Leroy Burroughs allowed
three hits and drove in both
runs himself with two singles
as Rockville eliminated Ivy
Smith, 81. Jack Roberts allow
ed four hits in defeat.
Thompson's defeated Colo
RADIO Caterers and Vitro with
out difficulty and played
Shannon's Monday night in a
game which will either leave
Thompson's tied with Rockville,
or if they lose, drop them out
of contention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
Rally in Seventh
Wins for Wheaton

Bob Edson's single, Lefty
Spates' bunt single and Larry
Kupper's fielder's choice in the
seventh inning added up to two
runs and the ball game as
Wheaton Lumber defeated the
Laurel Stars, SO, in a Montgom-
cry County Baseball League
contest.
The victory evened Wheaton's
record at "A.
Charlie Marshburn who
worked six and two third
innings and allowed 10 hits and
five runs was the winner. He
needed help for the late innings
from Danny Baker. Baker al
lowed one run on five hits.
Hughes started for Laurel
and was followed by Jackson
and Calvin Thompson. Thomp-
son also had a homer for the
losers. Hughes took the loss.
Damascus dealt Sandy Spring
(who is either tied for tile
league lead or actually leads)
its third loss in eight games
Sunday as Dewey Williams was
the winner, rs, in 10 innings.
Hodges started and ives e
lieved by Lane, who took the
loss, in the fifth.
Information on the Redland-
Rockville Merchants game was
not available.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
Hughes Methodist.
Tops ST. PauI's
In Wheaton Loon

Hughes Methodist upset sec
ond place st. Paul's Methodist,
I'll, and helped st. Jude's gain
a tighter grip on first place in
the Wheaton Church Softball
League.
Hughes got only foug hits but
took advantage of eight walks
to win its ninth game of the
season against four losses and
to pull within eight percentage
points of st. GATHERINGS in third
place. st. GATHERINGS is 10.
Gene Brown started for st.
Paups and worked two and one
third innings. He allowed four
runs on three hits and five
walks. Joe Cav finished up
allowing one hit and three
runs. Bill Reed was the win
ming pitcher. He allowed seven
hits, walked one and struck out
one. There were no extra base
hits in the game.
Hughes also defeated st.
Mary's Episcopal, 10-4.
Marv McCollum was the win
ming pitcher as MILAN Meth
odist won over st. GATHERINGS,
"a. He allowed six hits, and hit
a home run with one on in the
fifth inning. MILAN got IL hits
in all off loser Russ Peters.
Pat Barry scattered three
hits as leader st. Jude's won
over veirs Mill Baptist, so, and
Berry Meaux twirled a two-hit-
ter as St.Mary's downed Whea-
ton PRESBYTERIAN. 40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-21
Unearned Runs
Give Blue SOx
Major Loop Win

Three unearned runs in the
fifth inning led the Takoma
Blue Sox over the league-lead.
ing Takoma Boys Club in the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Associations Ma r
League.
The 81 win cut the Boys
Clubs lead to one game over
Rockville Civitan. Breeze Brew
er was the winner allowing four
hits and striking out four bat
tiers. Jerry Riccici absorbed the
loss while allowing but three
hits and tanning nine.
Matt Landreau pitched a for:r-
hitter as the Boys Club topped
the Langley Merchants, 80. He
struck out seven and walked
three.
Rockville Civitan won both its
games last week. Civitan
topped the Blue Sox, 81, in a
six-inning game as Carl Apstein
and Kenny Doane combined Ger
a one-hitter. Melvin Lewis got
the only hit, a fourth-inning
single against Apstein.
Apstein pitched the first five
innings with Doane going the
last inning. Bobby Davis got
two of Rockville's three hits off
loser Jim Snowden.
Civitan touched Goldstein for
nine hits as it topped the Lang
ley Merchants, 81. Paul Till and
Tony Zangardi had homers for
the winners. Till had three-for-
four on the day. Kenny Doane
pitched the first four and one
third innings and got credit for
the victory. Apstein relieved.
Between them they allowed
three hits.