davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
D FIR. PARRY
Chides Cult OF Collective
Responsibility, Not Personal

FOR EXAMPLE. he said,
since it is wrong to discrimin-
ate against another person,
the Churches should have
been preaching the doctrine
so years ago instead Of wait
ing for a decision of the SUI
preme Court who gave a
moral Interpretation to the
Constitution.
1.-THE question is not wheth-
er it is bad to discriminate
any right thinking person
knows this is true-the ques-
ton is whether a federal sold
Ter should enforce this moral
obligation"
THE BISHOPS STATE
MENT, Father Parry, noted,
says that this personal respon-
sibility can't be delegated to
someone else but you must
deal with it yourself.
We should act due to a
sense of prideful personal
responsibility" but because we
are Christlike and to be like
Christ we know we have to be-
have in this manner, Father
Parry concluded. If we act as
Christ would have us act-it
would be impossible for the
State to usurp this RESPONSE
bility for we have then taken
it out of their realm-out of
the orbit Of time, he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
THREE.SEMESTER YEAR:
Bill Wants School DAYS
Changed For Economy

Some Ohio school chill
dren may have their
school habits changed if
H. B. 400 eventually be-
comes law.
The House Education Com
mittee, April 18th approved
by a vote Of 1916 the bill that
permits a three - semester
school plan of not less than
80 days per semester.
The bill provides that each
school day shall consist not
less than So hours and the
school board shall assign pu-
pills to two of the three SEM
esters.
UNDER THE PROPOSED
plan the school year is re-
duced from 176 to 160 days,
and a minimum school day is
increased from 5 to So hours.
The net result (176x5 or l60x
5R) is the same number of
hours in pupil attendance
per minimum school year in
a three.semester plan as in
a minimum school year UNI
der the present law.
THE ECONOMY MINDED
104th General Assembly may
approve this bill due to the
lack Of available additional
school foundation funds. The
proponents of lib. 400 con-
tend that it would make pos
sible fuller use of school fa-
cilities, provide teachers with
the opportunity to receive
greater income from their pro-
feSsion, help to relive the
teacher shortage and thereby
contribut to the improvement
of instruction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

THEY FURTHER STATE
that most of the problems
presented by Year, o u d
school plans would be admin
istrative in nature. Most inn
portant of all, the advantage
to the taxpayers would be
economy. Maximum use would
be made Of the existing school
facilities.
The opponents to the bill
contend that the initiation
of such a plan would endanger
instruction, it would hurt the
passage of bond issues, and
would increase the cost of
transportation Of pupils TO
school. The Ohio Education
Association bitterly opposes
the bill.
THE AUTHOR OF THE
BILL, Walter E. Powell (R-
Hamilton) a Schoolteacher,
contends there would be no
loss or gain in the State foun-
dation support for three-se-
mester or four.quarter school
districts. The bill according
to veteran observers will pass
the House, but will run into
difficulty in the Senate.
The House Judiciary Com
mittee has referred H.B. 435,
479 and IA to a Sub-commit-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
DCCW Group Hits

The rights of parents are the
thing to be safeguarded.
HoLLERN TOLD THE
WOMEN that the Bishops
speak not for themselves but
for their people, as their
leaders. We are not consid-
ering he said, federal aid
in general but the specific
bill now before Congress,
which provides for construc-
ton and/or teacher salaries.
If we are treated separately
we are not being recognized
properly. Congressman need
to know the minds of their
constituents, we must let them
know our position.
Monsignor Apologize told
the women that Catholic lead
ers have not taken a stand on
federal aid in general but
have only opposed federal aid
which would discriminate
against the Catholic student.
Loans would be for school
construction only and if fed
eral control were involved,
Catholic schools would refuse
loans or grants as the case
may be. Recognition that we
are entitled to these loans
or grants is the important
thing, he reminded.
In other action in Legis-
lative Committee recommend
ed the passage of H.B. ABS,
which would update the state
obscenity statutes. Asked ap-
proval of H.B. 20 which would
clarity the responsibility Of
payments for state mental pa
tients care by relatives. APP
proval was also asked Of H.B.
q which would modify the
property lien requirements of
persons over IS in order to
permit them to participate IN
the federal medical care for
the aged program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
Jubilee

Continued from page y
He was ordained in st. Jo-
seph Cathedral by the late
Bishop James j. Hartley.
After brief assignments in
Burkhart and st. John the
Evangelist parish, Columbus,
he was appointed pastor of st.
Joseph church, Fairpoint, in
July 1896, where he remain
ed for four years. The next
six years he was pastor of st.
John church, Logan, and then
was named Pr~ocurator of ST.
Charles Seminary by the late
Bishop Ready. In l949 he was
appointed administrator Of
Holy Spirit church, Columbus,
and Diocesan Director of Lay
Retreats.
He SERVED AS PASTOR
of st. Bernard church, Corn
ing. and administrator of st.
Mary church, Bremen, before
being named pastor of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel, Buck
eye Lake, in September 1854.
In June 1856 he was trans
ferred TO the pastorate Of St.
Gabriel church, Column bus,
where he served until his APP.
pointment TO Blessed Sacra-
ment in October 1860.
His brothers and sisters
plan TO attend the celehra-
ton. They are Roman and
Frederick of C~olumbu S,
Edward of Cleveland, Jacob
of San Diego. Cal, Mrs. Mar
garet Hanrahan, Mrs. Marie
Bernardo, and Mrs. Mildred
Eaton, all Of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
Tradition

Continued from page u
ment that implies q desire TO
kill Federal aid"
Mr.. Reed declared that
genuine freedom of choice in
education is becoming pro
gressively circumscribed by
mounting financial pres
sures."
Fifty per cent of Catholic
parents cannot exercise this
fundamental freedom because
Of the shortage of existing
school facilities" he said. He
added that it is futile to
speak of freedom" in educa-
ton when economic pressures
make it impossible to exer-
else this freedom.
INDEED" HE SAID. 1.-THE
Federal aid question with It's
special relationship to the
parental right may well prove
to be the social yardstick that
measures this generations
commitment TO freedom"
The lawyer criticized the
brief on aid to church schools
made public in late March by
the Department OF Health,
Education and Welfare.
He took exception to the
briefs stand that across the
board loans TO private schools
would be unconstitutional be-
cause they might be of inca
surable economic assistance"
to such institutions. Such an
attitude, he said, fails to re-
fleet the constitutional man.
date of neutrality required by
Supreme Court in its 1852
Zorach ruling.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

Continued from page u
priced out of reach of the
Catholic School system"
In the Columbus Diocese,
Monsignor Apologize explain
ed, there is $4,000 in school
bus equipment which costs
$4,000 each year to maintain.
This is strictly speaking, not
educational expense.
WHAT WE ARE TRYING
to do in light of the proposed
bill for federal aid is to create
a true and just image of our
schools, he said. Money is a
secondary consideration COM
pared with the recognition
we seek. We have not receiv-
ed proper recognition for our
contribution to the nations
education. When any general
aid bill is considered we want
to be acknowledged as part
of the US. school system. A
separate bill is out of the
question. He said, this would
set our schools apart and the
bill would not stand a chance.
Government lawyers, Mon
signor Apologize pointed out,
have said that loans are in
themselves no different con-
stitutionally from a grant.
The National Defense Educa-
ton Act gives the Catholic
schools loans for specific pur.
poses. if we wish to take ad-
vantage of this.
WE SHOULD OPPOSE the
present form of federal aid,
he noted, on the grounds of
discrimination.
Senators and representa-
tives should be reminded, he
said, that if federal aid is
necessary and desirable, that
Catholic students must not
be Disseminated against.
Monsignor Apologize re.
minded that the question of
federal aid is not new. The
Barden Bill considered this
question. We wish TO main
tain a consistent position and
not retreat simply because it
might create some tension.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
Priests Aunt,
HOusekeeper
Dies at 80

Requiem Mass was offered
Thursday, April s for Miss
Julia c. Falvey, aunt-house-
keeper of FIR. Leonard Fall
vey, pastor of Our Lady Of
1ourdes Parish, Marysville.
Miss Falvey who had been
housekeeper for her priest
nephew for twenty years, died
Tuesday, April 4 at the age
of 80.
Father Falvey was the cele-
brant of the mass.
Her only other survivor is
a nephew, Frank Falvey, West
Newton, Mass.
Burial was in st. Joseph
Cemetery, West Roxbury,
Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

tee: Representative Hoy (Cin-
cinnati), German (Cleyeland)
and Carson (CincinnatI in the
House Judiciary Committee
the evening of April 10th. The
bills were bitterly opposed
by the newspaper lobby and
Planned Parenthood group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

Starting with a single So
ciety formed by one Ohio man
who had experienced tragedy
through a crippling accident
in his own family, the organ
ization today is a federation
of 1855 state and local units
operating in every part of the
nation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

Everyone in Las Vegas has
the gambling fever. Recently
a tourist went to a Las Vegas
doctor complaining about
pains in his abdomen.
After a thorough examina-
ton the doctor put away his
stethoscope. 1.-TWO to one"
he said, what you've got is
appendicitis" Catholic Digest
April, from ANA Journal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
Will Speak

"How is the Church Holy?"
will be the topic of the third
lecture in the Theology for
the Layman Spring Lecture
Series, 8 pm. Tuesday at st.
Patrick Church.
Father Thomas Maher, O.P.,
Aquinas High School faculty
member, will be the speaker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

-. NOT q detergent n
-. not q bleaehl
With fabulous LAUNDRY AID, spots and
stains caused by perspiration, cosmetics,
oils, greases, blood, chocolate and various
foods, as well as badly soiled areas, van
ish like magic-WlTHoUT RUBBlNGl
Removes and prevents "yellowing" of ,
Nylon. Does not harm rubberized fabrics. !
Simple as ARc - merely moisten such
areas on collars, cuffs, work clothes, Sox, :
undertakings, all types foundation gar. .
ments, wash bowl" laundry, diaper, etc,
with warm water, apply LAUNDRY AID
with fingers "squish" fabric sufficiently to
saturation. Then launder in usual manner. Thu
how entire wash is brighter. Get LAUNDRY a
in its unbreakable plastic bottle with new rog
pouring spout full pint
Evening star., 1961-09-17

pm. Wednesday at the
YWCA. The motion picture.
Universe" will be shown at
the party.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
MODERN
MANNERS
Put Your Home Address
On Those CoIIinq Cards
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

After these days of tenn
peratures ranging in the 9Os,
it's hard to realize that fall
is Just around the corner.
However, it is, and with it
will come a return to the
more formal observances
that are put aside during
the summer months. Among
these is the paying of calls,
both official and non-offi-
cial.
1t is necessary to have
visiting cards when paying
your respects in such a
manner. Down through the
years certain customs have
been followed pertaining to
the correct forms to be used
on these cards. If you are
planning to have new ones
made. it might be wise to
check and make sure that
you have them done cor
rectly.
The purpose of these little
cards is to identify. Due to
the growth of our Govern
ment and Washington's ever
expanding population. it has
been decreed that, for the
sake of clarity. more infor-
nation be placed upon the
cards than heretofore. par
ticularly with regard to the
home address.
For social calling the cards
should always be engraved,
never printed. Whatever the
weight or finish of the card
you select. it should be en-
graved with black ink on
white, or off-white. card
stock. Styles in lettering
most in favor today are
script, shaded antique ro-
man, and shaded roman.
All names should be spelled
out in full. Initials should
not be used. The size of the
card varies according to
circumstance. For example.
a married woman's card
measures about 3hsx2A
inches while a mans is
somewhat smaller. Consult
your stationer with regard
to the size suitable to you.
The married woman's card
las we'll as that of the
widow should contain the
full name. Mrs. John Philip
Proper" The address should
definitely be placed in the
lower right hand corner. Her
husbands card is simply his
full name preceded by the
prefix Mr." The address is
unnecessary in this case as
his card usually accompanies
that of his wife when calling.
The joint Mr.. and Mrs"
card can be used for calling
purposes and is also very
useful when sending gifts or
flowers. Be sure the address
is placed in the lower right
hand corner.
The unmarried woman uses
the full name Miss Kath-
crime Mary Doe" and the
address is placed in the
lower right hand corner. A
bachelors card contains his
name In full, plus the sd-
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Zonto Event

The zonta Club Of Wash
ington will meet for an in
formal buffet supper at 6
Evening star., 1961-09-17

dress I have mentioned so
many times. It might be
mentioned here that a young
lady does not use the pre-
fix Miss" until she reaches
the age of II. while a young
man does not use the "Mr."
until he is l8.
The divorcee should use
her maiden surname and
that of her former husband,
Mrs. Brown Jones'" The
use of the Christian name,
Mrs. Jane Brown Jones" is
also considered correct, but
the first example given is
preferred.
Just a reminder: Since I
have stressed so strongly
that an address should be
included, I might mention
that if you do not have a
permanent address, as for
example if you are staying
in a hotel. it is correct to
handwrite the temporary one
in that lower right hand
corner.
Questions, Answers
@. The other morning 1
was chatting with a friend
on the phone. Suddenly the
operator broke in saying
there was an emergency call
coming in on my line. My
friend Immediately rang off.
For an agonizing moment I
feared some accident had oc-
Cured hurting my husband
or children. Imagine my fury
(and relief to find that the
emergency" call was from
a woman whom l know only
slightly. extending an invi-
tation to a party she was
giving! Am / wrong in think
ing this was an unkind
thing for her to do?--Mrs.
j. L. R.
A. "Unkind" is putting it
all too mildly. Actually, a
thoughtless action such as
this borders on the sadiStic.
This woman should be
severely brought to task. Ask
her what her reaction would
have been. If someone had
shown the same inexcusable
lack Of consideration toward
her. Then l would suggest
that you drop her from your
list of acquaintances.
Q. l am 16 years old and
have quite a baby sitting
business in the neighborhood
in which I live. I have one
very attentive boy friend
who persists in dropping by
at the homes where I am
baby sitting. ! do not think
this looks we'll. How can I
tell him so without hurting
his feelings?-Miss c. M. L.
A. I would suggest ex-
planning to him that you
look upon your job of baby
sitting just as you would any
other position that you
might have. If you were
working in an office, he
would not think of intruding
during working hours.
REGISTERED q. s. Patent office
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
CHURCH
NEWS
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

The Festival Bazaar was en-
joyed by all who attended. Bill
Gleason of Naegele Advertising
Company won the twenty pound
turkey.
Those winning door prizes were:
Lucia Mcclure, Bea Slemmons,
Betty Crawford, Louise Carmichael
and Joanie Goodwin.
Have you had good year and
much to be thankful for? Has
your business returned a profit
or have you had an increase in
pay? Remember - ut is more
blessed to give than to receive"
and give thankyou offering to the
church. The building fund at st.
Thomas needs money to meet the
obligations due on the church.
Whether you are a member or not
your donation will be welcome.
st. Agnes Guild met at the home
of Barbara Cyrus on November IT.
Rose Burt won the door prize. The
Guild made plans for their Christ
mas party.
Rev. Louis w. Johnson, makes
home and hospital visits to see
the sick. Do not hesitate to call
on him for spiritual comfort or
counsel.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
REV. BYRD INSTALLED
AS PASTOR OF CALVARY
RApTISY ON NON IL

Rev. E. 2. Byrd was installed
as pastor of Calvary Baptist
church in Duluth, Mimi, Sunday,
November 10. The installation was
conducted at pm. at the church
with Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., pas
tor of Pilgrim Baptist church, st.
Paul and president of the Mime
sofa State Baptist Convention,
conducting the service.
Rev. John Young, pastor of
Bethesda Baptist church in Min
neapolis, delivered the sermon.
Among the large number OF
Twin City ministers present were:
Rev. H. w. Bolts, ST., of Zion Bap-
fist church, Rev. J. w. Phelps of
Community Baptist church, Rev.
Joseph Jackson, pastor of Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church, all of Mime
apolis; Rev. ]. r. Holloway, pas
tor of Zion Baptist church, Mime
apolis, Rev. Kneely Williams, pas
tor of New Hope Baptist, st. Paul,
Rev. B. H. Hunter, pastor of Mt.
Olivet Baptist, st. Paul, Rev. Stan
ley r. King, pastor Of Sabathani
Baptist, Minneapolis and Rev.
Theodore R. Van Der liver of the
United Baptist church in Duluth.
Music was provided by the choir
of Calvary church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
ANN {. MANN RITES
HELD MONDAY, NOV. 20

Services for Mrs. Ann E. Mann,
1905 Western Av. N, st. Paul who
died Nov. 16, in Bethesda hospi-
tai after several months illness,
were held at Maternity of Mary
church, 1414 N. Dale, at 9 am
Monday, November 20. The Rev
FIR. Joseph O'Donnen officiated
with burial in Calvary cemetery
Mrs. Mann had been ill since
the first of the year and hospital
lied internationally during that
time. She was born in Minneapolis
October 80, 1913, and after heI
marriage to Richard Mann, ST., she
moved to st. Paul. She was former
ly a member of st. Thomas Epis-
copal church, Minneapolis and St
Phillips Episcopal church in St
Paul, and during her last illness
was converted into the Catholic
faith.
She is survived by her husband
Richard; three sons, Jerry in the
air force, Richard, Jr., and Step
hen; one daughter, Mango; two
sisters, Mrs. Marguerite Ellis OF
Minneapolis and Mrs. Louise Gran
than of Los Angeles, Calf; a
cousin, Mrs. Florence Law of St
Paul and nieces and nephews.
Arrangements were made by
Alexander Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
Volunteers TO Serve
AS Advisers TO
Youngsters Needed

Volunteers to serve as leaders
and advisers to groups Of element
airy and high school age young
sters are greatly needed in several
community agencies, according to
Marie Geist, director of the Vol
unteer Service Bureau, a United
Fund service.
Both male and female senior
college and other adult volunteers
are desperately needed to work
with groups during after-school or
evening hours once a week." said
Miss Geist.
Volunteer leaders will advise
friendship groups or Hi-Y clubs
and help them plan once-a-week
activities, such as programs, field
trips, making holiday gifts and
service projects.
Volunteers with sIIills in sports,
arts and crafts, cooking, wood
work, dramatics may work with a
group in these special interest
areas.
Persons interested in this vol
unteer service are urged to call or
visit the Volunteer Service Bureau,
Citizens Aid Building, 404 South
Eighth ST., FEE. 2-5275, immedi-
ately.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
SARATHANI BAPTIST

Unto thee, o God, do we give
thanks, unto thee do we give
thanks: for that thy name is near
thy wondrous works declare"
Psalm ISL.
Sunday was youth day at Sab
athani. The devotional period was
under the direction of the Jr. Dea-
con board, assisted by the Senior
Deacons. Music was by the youth
choir with James Washington di-
recting and Miss Phyllis Simms at
the piano. Mr.. Milton Bruce was
at the organ.
The scripture for the morning
service was from Psalm 81 and the
subject of Rev. Kings inspiring
sermon was God Is Our Refuge"
The text was Psalm 46:1-11. The
baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Buckhalton was consecrat-
ed following the morning service.
Uniting into our membership
were Mrs. James Goodwin, Mr.. Lee
Britton and Mr.. James Harris all
by Christian experience.
At six o'clock the broadcast was
presented over ra do station
WMIN. THE Christ We Serve"
was the subject of Rev. Kings
message. Following the broadcast
the senior choir appeared at En-
manuel Methodist Church in a con-
cert. We invite you to worship
with us whenever you desire. A
blessing and a warm welcome
await you.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, rporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
Mrs. Mamie Allen
Is Buried; Lived

HNh SIe SASu ~ =
Services for Mrs. Mamie Allen
of 500 w. Central Av., who died
at her home on November Is, after
a prolonged illness, were held 10
am. Saturday, November 10, at
Alexander Funeral Home. Her
pastor, Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr. Of
ficiated with burial in Elmhurst
cemetery.
The deceased had been i'll for
the past six years. She was born
in Huntsville, Ala, and had re-
sided in st. Paul for 3S years. She
was a member Of Pilgrim Baptist
church and had been active until
her health failed.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Anna Curtis, with whom she
made her home, and one brother,
Richard Davis.
Alexander Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
Mrs. James c. Locke and daugh-
ter, Miss Lowell Locke of Detroit,
Mich, lifelong friends of Mrs. Cur
tbs and her mother the late Mrs.
Mamie Allen came to st. Paul to
attend funeral services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
Miss Vera DemminsS
Weds Horace Hughes

Rev. and Mrs. Earl Demmings,
1889 Emerson Av. NJ, have an
nounced the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Vera Demmings to
Mr.. Horace Hughes, son Of Mrs,
Bernice Williams. Vows were spok-
en- on Saturday, November IS, at
4 pm. at the home Of Bishop j.
w. Graham, 1913 Irving Av. NJ,
the officiating minister.
The bride repeated her vow
wearing a white lace over taffeta
wedding gown featuring three
quarter length sleeves. Her waist
length veil was secured to a cor
onet Of pearls. She wore white
gloves and carried a bouquet Of
white tea roses.
Miss Mona Peoples was maid Of
honor and Mr.. Horace Hill was
best man.
A reception was held following
the wedding at the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. Lorraine Webb
of 1908 Logan Av. N. The brides
table was conferred with a three
TERED white wedding cake decor
ated with white roses.
The couple received many gifts.