davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
TRUMAN T. PERSON

Charlie oOIdRSr.
EROSh Nelson c. Mel kASdSOa,
% W0rSshaH RIshard c. hOlms
Oscar WsIsssd. Oscar KnstSOa, Ted
AAoySE, BIII SaoIIman, Owen BoIA.
Norman Andersen Charles Noble
the solfOEJ ESsoaS LSoa, Walter
Morse, Gee. }. oOs Saint, les
Warner. Steve MaiSsa, oUaRsF
RSySoIds, oURRaF PuSISoas Keith
KSbIss, BIII PSOOS, Ton LSbovslSys
lloyd Decide, VSrn SaoSROS,
George MassUL Doa eUIIOa end
AFshST J. BoII.
oOoruo W. Martens TruVls
B0lIoY Ten hAo0rSs g.. Roscoe
POrklaS Angelo Puau BlhoIsR.
LawrOass HOlmhoru, LSssSg J.
BsaaSsS, LOSls nissk. oSoguS esa-
10y. AHsI o. RaPP, Roy NfIsE. Del
NOR Q. hOdIUsd. oliver n Sasad-
SSlsL LswVO~sS Mccarthy. 0oorws
J. IlIs, chaEIss n Hsash, Wllllam
n. AAsImboSs. DunisI nasysa. PrSd
q. BOlsaud, Erank TlsnsE, haFold
Q. Zoe, OsOrss W. AAassAsws.
lodge leslie Z. Andsrsoa. NlslIasS
Q. oIsoa, Joseph J. Mssnaa.
IlISOsS wIIIIsnA JSssph A. Md
ISy. Jos AAosklIsk end 0sSrvs LlsA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
Members Of So. PuuI
Choral Union Went

saSs ~ SAhN0at NNSUN
To Nufionul Meet
Members Of the st. Paul Gospel
Choral Union, the Senior, Young
Adult and Youth departments were
well represented at the 2sth An
nual Session Of the National Con-
vention Of Ch6irs and Choruses,
Inc, held in Washington, D. C,
August Z thru the 18th.
Those attending were: Messrs
and Mines Harry Ballard, YukeI
Cassell, Mines. Joseph jackson
Harry Richardson, Kelsey Whit.
more, Gladys Miller, Susan Napue
Anna Moody, Berlinda Washing.
ton, Essie PipEins, Lovenia Howell
Mile Simmons, David Conover, al
from the senior department.
Representing the Youth depart.
ment were Misses Kathleen
Church, Mary Ann King, Sandrs
Morris, Mary Lou Gum, Betty
Roberts, Priscilla Howell and
Messrs. Vernon Howard and Car
Walker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL <

At Fathers Bedside Mrs. Eunyce Lewis and daughter
Christi of 944 gehart Av left Sunday evening for Monroe
La be at the bedside of Mrs Lewis father Charles Gross
ley, who is critically ILL.,
Entertained Visitors Mrs. Eunice Mr. and Mrs
AOnO Cotton of ST. Paul entertained dinner honorng out
Of town visitors Dr. and Mrs w J. Pnkard of Washington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
Social and Personal
&. MINNEAPOLIS

Back Home: Mr. and Mrs Adam Lindsay Jr 8O4 Fremon,
Av NJ went by plane Los Angeles they spent twelve
days visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs Adam Lindsay ST. and
sisters ana brothers They were recipients of many social
estes including dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Wenze Miller
former Mnneapotans They spent days Yosemite Ma
ona Park and two days San Diego guests there
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles johnson and family
Of 5000 Oakland Av., for the past
two weeks, left for his home on
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Robinson
enjoyed the many sightseeing tours
around the Twin Cities during his
stay. He visited the Minneapolis
Spokesman st. Paul Recorder
newspaper office and plant, attend
ed one Of the journalist students
meeting at the University Of Min
neSota and worshipped at Henne-
pin Avenue Methodist church dur
ing his visit.
Move To New York: Mrs. Laura
Moore and three children Bruce,
Leland and Barrie Of 1905 First
Av. s., left last week for New
York state where they viii make
their future home. Mrs. Moore
resigned her position as a secre-
tary at the Radisson Hotel and
will take a similar job with a pub
lie relations firm in New York
City.
Dinner Hosts: Always gracious
hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Smith, 1415 James Av. NJ, won the
admiration Of friends when they
entertained at a buffet supper
party on Saturday night honoring
Mr.. Clarence e. Barber of Kan
sas City, Mo. The delightful affair
was held in their spacious recrea-
ton room. Guests enjoyed the
usual rounds Of thirst quenchers
preceding the specially prepared
supper which brought compliments
to Mrs. Smith. Following dinner
the remainder Of the evening was
spent playing games and socializ-
ing. Enjoying the affair with the
honoree were Messrs. and Mines.
Harry Massengill, Arthur A. An
derson, Miss Ruby Weaver and Mr..
Damon L. Smith both of Kansas
City, Mo.
From Kansas City: Mr.. and Mrs.
Mamie Fulgham and Mr.. Samuel
Ghivers of Kansas City, Mo-, are
visiting relatives and friends in
the city for a few days. During
their stay they are dividing tine
with their brothers, Mr.. and Mrs.
, Nathaniel Chivers and family of
3109 Clinton Av., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Chivers Of 4017 Clin-
ton Av.
It's A Girl: Among the newest
floor walking fathers is Mr.. Ralph
c. Primm. Setting a lively pace
for her father is young Teri Mar
sha, who was born August Is, in
Swedish hospital, tipping the scales
at seven pounds and nine ounces.
The family lives at 4544 Fifth Av.
s., where mama and baby were
royalty welcomed on arrival home.
Sharing the pride and joy of their
new granddaughter are Mr.. and
Mrs. Corie Alexander, jackson,
Miss, maternal grandparents and
Mr.. c. B. Primm Of Minneapolis,
paternal grandfather.
Leaves For Cleveland: Mrs. Har-
ry Massengill, 3745 Fifth Av. s.,
left by plane Wednesday morning
for Cleveland, O., to visit her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Johnson and family.
Mrs. johnson viii enter a local
hospital for surgery and Mrs. Mas
sengill will be with the family dur
ing her capitalization and con-
valescence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

Gold Band Club Barbecue Sat-
urday, Aug. 81, IL Until - IT'S
RondO Av. Deliveries, GA. 7-4SO8.
-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Henry Oates
also former residents Of Mime.
apolis.
Eastern Visitor; Mrs. LOWE At
hson Of Ardmore has been the
guest for one week Of her niece
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lee, Jr., Of 1881 seth Av. s. She
enjoyed sightseeing and meeting
and renewing old friendships dur
ing her stay. She left Thursday
for Buffalo, N. Y, where she will
visit her sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Shovel, before re-
turning home.
Entertained: Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Charles Cochrane, 1920 Fifth Av.
s. entertained at back yard bar
becue on Saturday, August Is, In
honor Of friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fowler Of 300 Fuller Av., st.
Paul, who were leaving the city
for points south on vacation. En-
joying the affair in addition to the
honorees were Mr.. and Mrs. Booker
Pruitt and family and Rev. and
Mrs. William B. williams. The
Fowlers and their daughter and
son, Shirley and MacHenry, left
by train on Monday, August Is.
HOspltalized: Mr.. Lucian Stew
art, 1406 Seventh Av. N, Is a
patient in Veterans hospital where
his condition is fair. He is allowed
no visitors.
Return Home: Mrs. Fern Helm,
worthy grand matron and Mrs.
Harriet c. Jones, grand secretary
Of Prince Hall Grand Chapter
O.E.S. Of Minnesota and its Juris-
diction, returned home Sun. even
ing, August Fl, after attending the
International Conference Of Prince
Hall Grand Chapters held in the
historic city of Boston, Mass. Ses-
sions were held August Is thru the
10th. Mrs. Helm was appointed
international grand warder. The
ladies were impressed with the
reverence shown by the citizens of
the historical background and the
part the Negro has played in the
history Of the country. The con-
ference was well attended and in
cluded representatives from Liberia
and South Africa.
Mother Is Guest: Mrs. Henrietta
Richmond Of Jackson, Mich, ar
rived in the city on Monday, Aug
ust %, to spend sveral weeks Wis
iting her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Charles Cochrane
of 1920 Fifth Av. s.
Sunday Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Green of Princeton, Mimi,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bennett, also
of Princeton and Rev. e. J. Hen
derson and Mr.. James Walker of
Minneapolis were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Carr of Isanti, MINI.
Omaha Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Forrest and son, Stewart, of
Omaha, Neb., arrived for a weeks
visit in the city and are the house.
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clentell
jackson of 1866 Clinton Av. Mr..
Forrest is a probation officer in
the juvenile division and Mrs. For
rest Is a teacher In the public
school system in Detroit.
From Detroit: Mrs. Merle Silas
and Mr.. Jerry Blocker OF Detroit,
Mich, arrived in Minneapolis by
motor on Sunday and are spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
william A. Glenn Of 1884 Smell
ing Av. Mr.. Blocker is a brother
Of Mrs. Glenn. They viii leave for
their homes on Friday.
Leaves For Home: Mr.. Judson
Robinson Of Houston, Tex, who
has been the houseguest Of his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

ISadOrS DWorslSY, RishardRSlSs,
Fred Dsnfsr, lin Brown, tho Rev.
L0Uis J0hAsOA, Nell RSssSIL Arthur
o. Lee, harvey Moss, WORdoII
Jones, the IuSS TulmadUs .. Carey,
The Rev. DSREII caFfY, LOOa BIloS,
De VSIma NsWmaR, osssF Now
maa, Curtis c. chlVOrs, BsIIiS
Thomas, Percy VIIIs, end eOdrIs
Adams, q resi- IOo% American
aRd Bower HuWth0EAS, Roy S~aa
end Joy EduOFsOR, Stur-TFIbSss
sSISbSIsiOs.
J. 4 o. PrOSS, Carl ?. 0rSRFSd.
J. a. A. BSFaqUlsa, Luther ".
TOVHsduhL HluImSE PssSEsSa, ~
mOT BoRSoa, lloyd .. olSOA, IlUbOFS
n. IsSnphFSy. RIshaFd snA PuErisIs
NiHsa, AnbasSsdoS HSaEy eshOS
Lodge Ike end Mamie Dwight
HlSoahOWoEs ?. K. POlOSsOA, end
WalRSE AAoSdsIo, WaIaSS l. Asp
IOSd. BSFirun tsSndEiskSOa, AAsTV
SiSVSr, IUSSaS hsesFshy, else NE
IafS Joseph AAsearshy.
LOrsIaS SsSdOIa, hasSI Ssos-
qSIss, oSnsVISVO 0SssussOA, Saan-
Icy KapaIu, Lolyd osaEo@, AAaymS
a. ToFbsnSoa, HsshSs PlzIoy, NOR
ct News. RiosslS DO Ssias. PhyIlls
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

Bantam, Lucille Cooper and Hen
rietta Johnson.
The committee held its first
meeting on Thursday, August 25
at 7:45 pm. at Local SIG.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

TFVSISOR, Nee Clark, LOrstNa Leon
ord, Norman WIIIsStS, Marry PssIf-
fSE, Theresa JOadahI, EIlEsbSth n.
0ussufsOR, Joseph o. Anton, Joe
DlsSsSaO, WIN. '. Cody, Warren
SoImOnsoA, Smokey SshIssssE, Res
bsa fraser John DrUTY, NOah
Williams, AEaold J. 0OOVuO.
J. Cline HSSO, lee George, NICk
PSsFuasSIo, Joha z eoaA, T. A.
PUrdy, John J. FluhOgtY, Pot Milan,
AAIIsoR Hsas0R, {. W. chIIdSFs, Dob
JOhaSOA, Adolph Olsen, JsmOs 4.
PuEISY Bob HaaRSsaa, AIsa ?.
RObOEts. UVbaa SshllRE, AlbSFt
SshSFSs ArthUF, a. Ven Dyke,
JOhR a. kOkSs, TrsakIIn saws,
RObt. hs0rssh, Carl .. orasSImsn,
the BranhaIl boyS.
John n. cIssl. Mike vIkas IEVIRs
0r0OaspaR, RsSbSa .. hsdlwnd,
Able Aad0FS0a, Fred DoaNSF, EsFI
WOoIssy, AmbrSsS JohAsoa, Gee.
J. SOmanko, lee ssuRdogs, Deb
NiyssrO@. SV- and BOb NyssEom,
JEs Weller Hossa, John ?. o.
ROOskS, Dove hShly, DaVS ASrS,
JOha Gamer. WIN. n. LlssIs, loha
NOrAfvSdas. FFORshIS erSpss,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

"Whlle people seem 10 think
that money stin talks, actually
it's more Of q sneer."-Franlxlin
p. Jones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

Leaves For Home: Mr.. Judson
Robinson Of Houston, Tex, who
has been the houseguest Of his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

YOU KNOW WHERE THIS PAPER
HTANDA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Continued on Page p

Continued on Page y
Central Committee of the
World Council of Churches,
held August 3 to August 25
at st. Andrews, Scotland.
CATHOLICS JOIN people of
all beliefs and of no beliefs in
promoting social, charitable
and recreational movements
that are formed on a local or
even national scale. Such
movements may involve so
called 'interfaith meetings"
and Catholics would not be
forbidden to participate.
Frequently at various meet
ings Qor example, the recent
political conventions, prayers
are offered by representatives
of the three major faiths.
Catholics may and do attend
such meetings.
THE PEALE STATEMENT
next indicates that a Catholic
President could not worship
in a Protestant Church with
out securing the permission
of an ecclesiastic. The Incl
dent narrated at the beginning
of this article is a practical
answer to- this point
The first paragraph of Can
on 1858 of the Code of Canon
Law does indicate that it is
unlawful for Catholics to par
ticipate actively in the wor-
ship Of on-Catholics. But the
second paragraph Of this same
Canon specifically mentions
that those in civil office can
be present passiyely, for good
reasons, at funerals, mar
riages and similar solemnities
of on-CatholicS, provided
there is no danger of scandal.
The same would apply to all
Catholics who wish to show
respect for their non-C Catholic
fellow citizens. 1t is only in
doubtful cases that ecclesias-
teal authority must be con-
suited. Thus there would be
no problem for a Catholic
President in following the
usual protocol or accepted
practice. Do Catholics ever OBJ
ject when the protocol the
civil government is followed
in receiving or not receiving
civil officials or others from
various countries?
One of the paragraphs from
the Statement on Religious
Liberty in Relation to the
1860 National Campaign"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
SCIENCE WHIZZES'
Two Local Students
Attend Atom Meet

Two Diocesan high
S school science whizzes
school science Whizzes are
among students from all
over the United States at
tending the Second Ma.
tional Youth Conference on
the Atom which closes Satur-
day. The three-day meet is
being held at the Museum of
Science and Industry.
ATTENDING FROM the
Diocese are Jerome Mcdonald,
Preparatory, and Tom Shee-
han, Watterson High School.
John Rectenwald, ST. Charles
science teacher, is also attend
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

ing the meet sponsored locally
by the Columbus and South
ern Ohio Electric Company.
Delegates we're selected on
the basis of competitive exam.
nation among the eleventh
grade students in the Central
Ohio area.
THE PURPOSE of the meet
is to present to a group of
nations most able high school
science students and teachers
an authoritative picture of the
promise of the peaceful atom
in its various applications and
to help advance interest in the
student of science in the Unit
ed States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Legion Of Decency:
nv Movie Ratings

s pm, Chan. 1.-The Marx Broth.
ers at the Circus-NRA.
ll;l5 pm, Chan. 10-Hostages-
Paramount, 1942-AII.
1l:20 pm, Chan. captain of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nation
al, 194l-AII.
THURSDAY, OCT. ~
9 am, Chan. 4-Three Loves Has
Nancy, Part 2-MGM, 1937-Au;
Dancing Lady, Part 1-NRA.
$40 am, Chan. 10-Sweater Girl
Paramount, l941-AI1.
8 pm, Chan. 4-Born to Sing
MGM, 1941-AI.
Ills pm, Chan. 10-This is My.
Affair-20th Century Fox, 1896
Al.
1920 pm, Chan. 6-Brother Rat
First National, 1937-AII.
FRIDAY, OCT. 2s
2 am, Chan. fDancing Lady,
Part 2-NRA.
$40 am, Chan. 10-Too Much
Harmony-NRA.
S pm, Chan. 4-London by Night
-MGM, 1936-AI.
Ills pm, Chan. 10-Ten Gentle.
mi from West Point-20th Gen.
fury Fox, l94l-AI.
.1l:20 pm, Chan. 6-Bermuda At
fair-NRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
DDF Dinner

CONTINUED From Page y
saving souls through these
works of Charity"
BISHOP an.
nounced that last years Cen
trail Deanery chairman, Vim.
cent Boeke, has been engaged
as a part-time executive sec
rotary to coordinate the DDF
projects.
Monsignor Bennett Apple
gate clergy chairman narrat-
ed the color slides showing
the development of the var
ious DDF projects which in
clude, high schools, a child
guidance center and the now
completed wing to the Do
cesar Retreat House.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

published September IL, 1860,
and signed by 100 distinguish
ed Americans, can be quoted
with profit here.
THE Presidents partieipa-
ton in important national and
community religious functions
can be a fine symbol But
if for reasons of his own he
feels that participation in a
particular religious ceremony
is not in order, it would be
contrary to the civic character
of the American Presidency
for him to feel obligated to
accept the invitation 49,"
In view of what has been
said in this article, it would
seem that a negative answer
should be given to the ques-
tion which ends the fifth
point of the Peale statement:
Would not a Roman Catho-
lie president thus be gravely
handicapped in offering to the
American people and tos the
world an example of the re-
ligious liberty our people
cherish?"
IT MIGHT BE WELL to pro-
pose two questions to those re-.
sponsible for the Peale state
ment. Are those people con-
sistent, who continually harp
on religious liberty and then
do everything in their power
to restrict the religious lib
erty of their fellow citizens?
Are people sincere in promot-
ing religious liberty, when
they try to keep a fellow citi-
zen from public office because
of his religious beliefs which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Friday, Oct. 81, 1860

Delaware, and for 5 years at
st. Francis de Sales parish,
Newark, before coming to
Immaculate Conception.
Father Sullivan was APP
pointed a member of the fac
ulty of st. Charles Seminary
in 1851 while residing at Holy
Name.
A brother, Monsignor Jo-
seph L. Sullivan is the pastor
of st. Michael parish, Penn
Yam. N. Y. in the Rochester
Diocese.
In other appointm ents
Fathers Thomas ]. gladden.
and c. A. Leblanc, present
ly in residence at st. Joseph
Cathedral and st. Gabriel par
ish, are transferred to Holy
Rosary church and Holy Name
Church respectively. Father
Clarence J. Durbin moves
from assistant pastor of st.
Ladislas parish to the same
post at st. Plus X church.
Reynoldsburg. His place at
St. Ladislas will be taken by
Father Charles w. Wells
who has been at Holy Name
parish. Father Thomas l..
Mclaughlin is changed from
Holy Rosary parish to assis-
tant pastor of st. Catharine
church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Anti-CathOlic

Continued From Page u
Practices Committee, noted
however hat the bigoted cam.
paign is clearly religious
but 1t may be distributed by
economic and political inter
ests outside the Churches"
Conservative laymen Of
wealth, Mr.. Felknor said, are
financing much Of the relig-
ious literature drive by con
tributing to churches and tax
exempt Protestant organlza-
tions active in the campaign,
and then dedueting the con
tributions from their income
taxes.
Republican Charles Taft.
brother of the late Senator
from Ohio. has said:
THE amounts involved in
paying for millions Of copies
OF . wide variety of leaflets
are so great that they are
clearly beyond the resources
OF the hate groups, or in the
case OF slightly more respect.
able material beyond the re.
sources of organizations like
churches and other nonprofif
corporations"
Among the supporters Of
the bigotry campaign arc
Protestants and other Ameri-
cans United for the Separa-
ton of Church and State, and
the National Association of
Evangelists, Wieklein said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

1890 pm, Chan, i0-Ghost Break.
ers-Paramount, 1939-AI.
MONDAY, OCT. "a
. am, Chan. 4-The Spanish Main,
Part 1-RKo, l942-AII.
$50 a. m, Chan. l0-Follow the
Leader Monogram, 1943-AII.
5 pm, Chan. Live, Love and
Learn-MGM, 1936-AI1.
1913 pm, Chan. l0-Peter Ibbet-
son-Paramount, l936-AII.
1870 pm, Chan. 6-Dr. Monica
MIRA.
TUESDAY, OCT. IS
2 am. Chan. spanish Main,
Part 2-RKO, 1942-AII.
$50 am, Chan. l0--I Want a
Divorce-Paramount, 1939-AII.
s pm, Chan. 4-Three Comrades
MGM, 1873.
1l:l5 pm, Chan. 1870 Evil My
Love-Paramount, 1947-ATI.
1920 pm, Chan. 6-Three Cheers
for the Irish-Warners-First
National, 1939-AII.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. as
. am, Chan. 4+rhree Loves Has
Nancy, Part 1-MGM, 1937-AII.
$50 am, Chan. l0-Daughter OF
the Dragon-NRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
FRIDAY, OCT. Al

9:25 am, Chan. 4-Lazy River,
Part 2~NRA.
$50 am, Chan. l0-Million Dol.
lar Legs-Paramount, 1938-Af.
5 pm, Chan. Ats a Wonderful
World-MGM, l938-AII.
11:l5 pm, Chan. TO- Love a
Soldier-Paramount, 1944-B
1920 pm, Chan. l0-Stork Club
Paramount, 1944-AIl.
SATURDAY, OCT "a
3 pm, Chan. 1~0-Sherlock Holmes
and the Secret Weapon-Uni.
versak l941-AIf.
1890 pm, Chan. $50 Ends Our
Night-United Artist. l940-B.
objection. Suicide in plot solu.
toni
1l:25 pm, Chan. l0-4-Test Pilot
-MGM, l937-AI.
2:30 am, Chan. 6-CaStle on the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nation
al, l939-AII.
SUNDAY, OCT. 23
II noon, Chan. l0-Tarzan and the
Green Goddess-NRA.
1890 pm, Chan. 6-Tread Soft
~, Stranger-NRA.
li:25 pm, Chan. Am American
Romance-MGM, l9d3-AI.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Speaker
CHILDREN

Continued from page II
that it is the goal of the
deanery committee to have a
representative Of the clergy
and laity from each parish.
Four important workshops
are scheduled for the after
noon of Nov. 20. The program
will get underway at 100
pm. and conclude with bene-
diction at 5 pm.
MSgr. Schwendeman will
make his address al 4 pm.
following the workshop activi-
ties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

Continued From Page u
four years, In September 1854
he was made pastor of the
Sugar Grove parish.
FATHER CONNER is a
member of the Ohio State
Chaplains Association. This
month he was elected presi-
dent of the National AsSocia-
ton of Training School Chap
lains at their meeting in On
tario, California.
His present appointment
has been made in view Of the
neWly-expanded facilities of
the Juvenile Diagnostic Cen
ter.
FATHER KENNETH r.
WISE succeeds to the pastor
ate of st. Joseph parish, Sugar
Grove, and the chaplaincy Of
the Boys Industrial School.
ordained in May 1947, Father
Wise has been pastor of st.
Mary church. Waverly, since
October, 1856.
Father Wise was born in
Cleveland and attended Holy
Name grade school. Holy
Name High School. John Car.
roll University, and st. Mary's
Seminary in that city. He
completed his t gical
studies at Mount st. Mary of
the West Seminary in Nor.
wood.
After ordination Father
Wise served as assistant pas
tor at three Columbus par
ishes, st. Mary Magdalene
from 1947 to 1850, Holy Fam
lily for the next two years,
and st. Augustine for four
years. In June 1916 he acted
as administrator at ST. Luke
church, Danville, and four
months later was appointed
to Waverly.
Father Wise has been ac-
tive in the work Of the Coun-
, cil If Catholic Men and is a
1860 graduate of the Catholic
Chaplains Training Institute
which is conducted at the Co
lumbus State Hospital.
FATHER LEO a. SULLI.
VAN is the new pastor of st.
Mary parish, Waverly. He has
been assistant pastor Of I'm
maculate Conception church,
Columbus since June Of 1859.
A native Of Rochester, N.
Y, Father Sullivan attended
st. Monica elementary school
and Aquinas Institute there.
His seminary training was
taken at ST. Andrew and st.
Bernard's m aries, Ro-
chester, st. Francis Semin.
airy, Loreho, Pa, and Mount
st. Mary of the West Semin-
airy, Norwood.
He received his Alb. de
gree from ST. Bernard Sem
mary in 1945. He taught at
Aquinas before com pleting
his theological studies,
Ordained May ID. 1850 by
the late Bishop Ready he was
appointed to Holy Nam g
Church, Columbus, as assis-
tant pastor. He also served
for 10 months as assistant
pastor of st. Mary parish,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
ST. Johns Altar Group
Honors New Members

st. John the Evangelist
Altar-Rosary Society will hold
its reception of new members
Sunday at 2:30 pm. at the par
ish center. Membership chair
man is Mrs. Margaret Sedlock,
with Mrs. Marian Young, CO.
chairman.
Mrs. Jean Oberting and Mrs.
7. Charles Watson are in charge
Of refreshments. Following
the ceremony the members
will be taken on a tour of the
center.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Anyone Can Quote Canon...

he freely follows?
All citizens should have a
great regard for and thank
God for the freedoms which
our great country offers and
protects. In our concern for
these freedoms, we should al
ways act in a spirit of charity
and understanding, following
the example of our Divine
Master.