davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-09

subject which up to now has been
argued with lot more heat than
light.
And, as the authors point out,
the problem of TV simply cannot
be ignored in America today. Seven
out of eight homes have sets, and
what is seen on television affects
the lives of virtually every Ameri-
can adult and child.
Though Drs. Schramm, Lyle and
Parker were careful not to con-
denim TV programming categori-
cally, they voice number of Pene-
trating and disturbing questions
about TVS quality.
The findings of the investigators
explored three broad areas: chill
dren's learning and TV; psyche
logical effects; and how children
use television.
I. Whos children learn from ~.
In general, what children get
from the TV set is Incidental
learning" - small bits of rather
specialized knowledge, which may
or may not have value. A boy
watching ball game may learn to
improve his swing. The boy or girl
watching TV steadily becomes bet
ter informed about show-business
personalities than what the re-
searchers called the ''light-view-
ing" child. There's even a measur-
able vocabulary advantage for the
TV child - at first.
Right here is an important point:
TV teaches new words and other
things to younger children, but as
the kids grow, the monotonous diet
of Westerns, children's programs
and crime shows no longer has
much to teach them. The light
viewing child who uses his time to
read becomes better informed.
A notable effect of this situation
is that higher 10 children, who are
Evening star., 1961-04-09

ths fastest most gentle to the stomach relief you
get from pain, thanks to INSTANT FLAKlN6 ACTlO
DOCTORS who looked inside living PERSONS stomach So
that Bayer tablets dsntegrae the to the stomach
enter in shower of soft tiny fakes ready go to work instant
SO YOU feel better fast In fact Bayer brings the fastest
gentle-to-the- stomach relief you get.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Men who know medicine recon-
mend Aspirin! In medical jour
mails, newspaper articles, and
personal interviews, doctors and
public health officials repeatedly
recommend aspirin. So, buy the
best aspirin - buy BGyer Aspirin.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
New Wheat
Product
Accepted

Bulgor wheat-a highly
nutritious processed product
derived from wheat-is find
ing acceptance in the food
short underdeveloped areas
of the world, Food for Peace
Director George McGovern
reported yesterday. The
product, made in this coun-
try from surplus wheat sup
plies, is now being shipped
to various countries by the
Food for Peace program. Mr..
McGovern said. A few stores
in this country also carry
1T, he added.
Mr.. McGovern spoke at a
press luncheon given by
wheat growers to spread
knowledge of their product.
The Importance of foreign
acceptance of Bulgor wheat,
Mr.. McGovern said, is that
it seems to hold out hope
of solving a longtime prob
lem-the fact that people Of
food-short nations, particu-
larly in Asia and Africa. do
not like to eat the wheat
that other nations including
the United States have in
abundance. Accustomed to
rice as a diet staple, even
persons who are hungry have
no enthusiasm for products
made from wheat flour. he
reported. The processed
product, however, they find
acceptable.
7 To date, the new program
Is operating on a fairly
small scale. Mr.. McGovern
said. In time, he said in an
swer to questions, it may
provide an outlet for a con-
siderable quantity of United
States wheat.
Bulgor wheat goes back to
biblical times, it was stated
by the luncheon's sponsors.
1t is referred to in the Old
Testament as arisah. The
wheat is washed. partially
cooked, dried and cracked in
one continuous operation.
Only the outer fibrous layer
of the grain is discarded,
leaving the original high
nutrltional values of the whole
wheat.
The product can be used
as cereal, in pilaf, and mixed
into a great variety of foods,
1t was explained.
Every item on yesterdays
luncheon menu - Spanish
meat balls. chicken, cheese
casserole, fruit salad and de-
ssert-contained the product,
which has a nutty flavor.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Eleanor
McConihe
To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Moran
McConihe of Potomac, Md.
and Nonquitt, Mass. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Eleanor
Moran, to Ensign Joseph
Bernard Pisarra, USNR, son
Of Mrs. Albert A. PiSarra of
Port Washington, Long Is
land. N. Y. and the late Mr..
PiSarra.
The bride-elect is a gradu-
ate of Holton-Arms School
and Skidmore College, class
of 1860.
She was presented to Soci-
ETY. here in 1866 at a dance
given by her parents at the
Sulgrave Club and at the
Washington Debutante Ball
and is a member of the fac
ulty at the National Cathe-
dral School for Girls and of
the Junior League of WASH
ington.
Miss McConihe is the
granddaughter of Mr.. NAL
colin Stuart McConihe and
the late Mrs. McConihe and
of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall H. Hagner, all of
this city. Her father. who
served as a special consultant
to President Eisenhower, is
Chairman of the Board of
the Potomac National Bank.
Ensign Pisarra was gradu-
ated from Lafayette College
in 1858 and from Officers
Candidate School in Newport,
r. I. in 1860. He was with
the American Express Com
pany in New York and is now
on active duty in the office
of the Chief of Naval Opera
tions in the Defense Depart
ment.
No date has been set for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Installation
Scheduled

Initiation of new mem
bers and installation of Of
ficers will be held by the
Capital Chapter of the Ma
tional Secretaries Associa-
ton on Monday. The dinner
will begin at $50 pm. at
the Occidental Restaurant.
Miss Lois Edmunds of
Silver Spring will be in
stalled as president.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Offer Mass
For Father
OF Priest

Solemn Requiem Mass
was offered Tuesday in
st. John Church., Logan,
for John E. Geiger father
of FIR. John A. Geiger,
assistant pastor, Cocpus.
Christi Parish. Mr.. Geiger
died Saturday at the age of
81.
Mr.. Geiger was a partner
for 40 years in the Geiger
Brothers Plumbing Co., Logan,
with his brother, Bernard,
who died three weeks ago.
He was a member of the
Holy Name Society, Knights
of st. John, Elks Lodge, Hook
ing County Chapter of the
Isaac Walton League, and a
member of the Columbus
Beagle Club.
In addition to FIR. Geiger,
he is survived by his wife,
Emma Louise: another son,
Jeffrey S., of the home; a
daughter, Mrs Mary Ann
King, Logan; five grandchil-
dren; three sisters, and a
brother.
Bishop Edward G. Hettinger
presided at the Mass and gave
the final absolution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

A Solemn Requiem
Mass was sung in st.
Thomas Church, Zanes-
vile last Tuesday for
Father Walter c. Durbin,
OPP, 81, assistant pastor, who
died August "a of a heart at
tack while driving on the
Pennsylvania turnpike.
Father Durbin, a DanvilIe
native, is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Mary F. Durbin,
Danville, a sister Mrs. Lucy
Workman, Columbus, six
brothers, Christopher, Plus,
Kenneth aud Arthur, Dam
vile; Ralph and John, Doyles-
town. He also had 81 nieces
and nephews and Sc great
nieces and nephews.
He studied at Columbus
Aquinas high. school and st.
Rose College, Kentucky and
completed his seminary work
at Rhode Island and Chicago.
He celebrated his 25th ami.
versary in the priesthood last
June 10.
Father Durbin had been
stationed at st. Thomas since
1857.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
THE DIOCESAN SCHOOLS
Follow National Growth

at least three different fac
tors.
FIRST, THERE we're 8 addi-
tional elementary schools
built in Franklin county from
1858 to 1860, five since 1858.
There have also been addi-
tons to already existing
buildings.
SECONDLY, THE TOTAL
population has been on the
rise. In June 1861 there were
1929 eighth grade graduates
from our schools in Franklin
county,
But in September 1860,
1892 first-graders were adj
mitted, so this class alone ex.
ceeded the number of ele-
mentary graduates by 81 per
cent.
THIRD for
the increase may be found
in the plan of some new ele-
mentary schools to take a
grade each year until the full
Continued on Page a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
National
Safety Post
ToLOcaIBOy

John Wagner, Bishop
Hartley High School SEN
ior, was elected president
of the National Student
Traffic Safety Associa-
ton at the third annual ma
tional conference, held last
week in Lawrence, Kansas.
A MEMBER OF CHRIST
the King Parish, he is also
state chairman for the Ohio
Youth Traffic Safety Confer
ence scheduled in January,
1861. Nine regional confer
enceS will be held prior to
the statewide meet.
TONS for the three Ohio stu
dents attending the confer
ence were the Allstate Insur-
ance Co, Nationwide Insur-
ance, and the Mid-C Continent
Telephone Co. of Elyria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

enrolment almost six. and a
half timeSl
THIS rise
is reflected in our own Di-
Geese. Consider that in 1945
there were 10,624 students
in our elementary schools and
3,725 in our high schools.
Last year we had 25,270 ele-
mentary students and 6,457
secondary students.
Franklin County Catholic
Schools serve as a very clear
example. In June 1850 there
were 8,149 students enrolled
in its elementary schools.
Last year the number had
grown to 16,419 pupils, and
increase of SO per cent.
OVER THE SAME period
the number of Franklin
County high school students
rose from 1924 to 1895,
which represented an increase
of 81 per cent.
This increase in school pop
ulation is accounted for by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
FIR. GEARTY, PREACHER
Labor Day Mass
Set at Cathedral

Father Patrick W.
Gearty, assistant profess
sor of economics and So
cial ethics at the Catho-
lie University of America,
will preach at the annual La
Dor Day Mass, 10 am, in st.
Joseph Cathedral.
Bishop Clarence G. ISsen-
mann will be celebrant for
the Solemn PontificaI Mass
which is annually attended by
representatives of labor and
management as we'll as parish
and Diocesan organizations.
FATHER G Y, who
was director of the Institute
of Catholic Social Action for
priests and seminarians dur
ing summer sessions at the
Catholic University of Ameri-
ca from 1946-1960, is native of
Minneapolis where he attend
ed De La Sale high school.
He is a graduate of st. Thorn
nary and was ordained in
as College and st. Paul Semi.
1941.
He served at the Basilica
of St. Mary, Minneapolis and
as a naval chaplain from 1943
to 1916.
He COMPLETED his gradu-
ate work in economics and in.
dustrial relations at the Cath
Ollie u. where he received his
Masters degree in 1947 and
his Doctorate in 1858. His dis
sertation was ''The Economic
Thought of Monsignor John
A. Ryan"
FATHER HUGH MURPHY
will be deacon of the Mass
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

lean college in that state.
Bishop Carroll, who felt
that Maryland's spiritual
needs were comparatively
well cared for, asked the
young priest to 60 instead to
Kentucky and establish the
school.
FR. FENWIcK SELECTED
Louisville for the site and
the college-St. Roses Priory
was built and blessed March
10, 1905. The following year,
FIR. Fenwick released from
his duties as superior so that
he could set forth on the trails
of the backwoods of Ohio
and the Northwest Territory.
Writing to a friend in Lon
don, he said:
II am continually occupied
in traversing these immense
tracts of country, either in
search of stray sheep or to
distribute the Bread of An
gels to thousands of persons
who live scattered about i'll
these vast solitudes.
THE WHOLE A OF
OHIO and part of Kentucky
from Frankfort, Lexington
and Richmond to Cincinnati,
Carton and ON to Cleveland
are the places to which l
make my apostolic travels.
"In the State of Ohio,
which has a population of
100000 souls, there is not a
single secular priest or a
single secula rpriest or a
priest with a home of his
OWN.
THERE ARE IA
and Irish who know no Eng
lish at all. Hence you can
well imagine the efforts I
have to make to be under
stood by them and to under
stand them"
During his trips, FIR. Fen
wick stopped at Lancaster to
offer the first Mass in this
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

1AA0 SAA0 AOSAN00 dAAA AAA
driving safely because of the
approach of the Labor Day
holiday. If past experience
means anything, hundreds OF
men, women and children will
die, and thousands will end
up in hospitals as a result OF
violating ordinary safe driv-
ing practices.
THERE ALSO WILL Be
ABOUT 100 funerals following
the holiday due to drownings,
especially young people. Let's
not forget that God made us
responsible for the protec-
ton of our children, especial
ly the very young who need
constant supervision.
LET THE MORAL LAW.
THOU SHALT NOT KILL"
govern your actions behind
the wheel of your car, not
only during the holiday but
every day. We wish each of
you a safe and most enjoy
able holiday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

kindergarten through college
in the SO states and the Dis
trict of Columbia. The en-
rollment breaks down into
1900, 900 in elementary
schools, $500, 900 in high
schools, and 1900, 900 in col
leges and universities.
THE PROSPECTIVE enroll
ment is 1,400, 900 over last
year with the largest increase
at the high school level where
the enrolment will be up
100000. Elementary enroll
ment will rise 400 900 nation
ally and college enrolment
10000
OF the 45 million young
people attending schools be.
low the college level about
$4,000 Joe students will be in
Catholic schools.
Nationally, public school en-
rollment has doubled since
the turn of the century, but
in the same period Catholic
schools have increased their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

and Father Joseph Stanton,
Subdeacon.
Monsignor Paul ]. O'Dea
will be assistant priest. Mon
signors Lawrence Corcoran
and Bennett Apologize will
be deacons of honor.
MoNsIcNoR James ]. Car.
roll and Father Patrick Soro.
han will be masters of cere.
monies.
The Choir will be under the
direction of Father F. Thomas
Gallen. The minor ministers
of the Mass will also be from
st. Charles.
Bishop Issenmann in a let
ter to all priests of the Do
cese asked that the sermons
at Masses on this Sunday,
prior to Labor Day, be on the
Church's social justice teach
ing.
MANY OF US may con-
slider ourselves devout in our
private lives and yet be igno-
rant of the Church's social
teaching or even ignore apply
ing it in daily practice in our
actions towards Others" the
Bishop said. But, as our Holy
Father points out; the Christ
ian life cannot be separated
into private and public COM
partments and the Christian
Social doctrine is an integral
part of the Christian concep'
ton of life"
"sF WE WERE truly going
to follow the lead of our Holy
Father we must preach the
Church's social teaching to
our people and guide them in
making it a part of their
behavior towards others, after
the directions of Pope John
in the encyclical mater ct
Magistra); The Christian So
cial Doctrine. sis to be insert
ed in the religious instruction
programs of parishes and as
sociations of the lay apostle
late. 1t should be spread by
every modern means of ex-
preston"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01


necessary injuries and deaths
occurring in other ways.
The Commandment THOU
SHALT NOT KILL" seems to
have little moral influence
on drivers of automobiles,
whether the warning comes
from God or traffic author
tiles.
The right to own and op-
crate a car is bestowed by the
state, The manner in which
a car is driven is prescribed
by law.
But tranScending the legal
law is the moral law, THOU
SHALT NOT KILL" 1t I'M
poses a moral responsibility
on all drivers to operate their
vehicles without manning or
killing themselves or others.
We need to put our religious
training into practice while
driving and in all of our acti-
vities.
We call your attention to
our moral responsibility for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
FENWICK HIGH:
FENwICK HIGH:
Re-Name Lancaster
St. Mary High
For Pioneer Bishop

SeVenty-year-0ld La IL
caster st. Mary High
School has been named
after Bishop Edward D.
Fenwick, who founded
the first two Dominican prior
les in the United States and
planted the seeds of Cath
olicism in Fairfield and Perry
Counties and other areas of
Ohio.
The school will be called
Bishop Fenwick High School.
THE NAME CHANGE,
which goes into effect immed-
lately, was disclosed earlier
this week by Bishop Clarence
G. Issenmann and announced
publicly today by Monsignor
Roland T. Winel, pastor of
Lancaster st. Mary Parish.
According to Msgr. Winel,
the change in name accom-
panies a change in the
schools role as an institution
of secondary education.
THE school is now a region
al institution" he said, land
is no longer a parish school"
BISHOP EENWicK HIGH
will serve all Catholic stu
dents in the Fairfield County
area until a second high school
can be built.
ANOTHER SECONDARY
school is one goal of a long
range building program
launched here two years ago.
So far, the program has pro-
vided for construction of st.
ark Elementary School,
which opens this year with
four grades, and for a tenn
porary st. Mark Church.
REMAINING OF ST. MARY
HIGH School does not affect
the parish church or the ele-
mentary school, both Of which
will retain the name of st.
Mary.
Bishop Fenwick, whose
missionary feats earned him
the title Apostle of Ohio"
was educated in Belgium and
ordained at Client in 1893.
THE FOLLOWING YEAR,
French Revolutionaries invad-
ed Belgium and most of the
clergy returned to the COM
parative safety of England.
FIR. Fenwick studied, taught
and preached in England for
10 years, all the while hoping
to return to America and work
for souls in his native Mary
land. He wanted to establish
the Dominican Order there.
In 1904, FIR. Fenwick reach
ed Maryland and asked of his
superior, Bishop John Carroll
(the only bishop in the United
States at that time( permits
sion to build the first domin-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

Hall, 1888 East Broad Street,
is planned especially for re-
treatants but will be open to
all men of the diocese.
PURPOSE OF THE work.
shop is to train recruiters for
retreat activity as well as give
retreatants a short course in
the techniques of arranging
successful retreats.
Following registration be-
ginning at 2 pm. a general
meeting in the church base
ment will open the work
shop sessions.
r. Patrick West, president
of the Columbus Diocesan Lay.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Population
OF Schools
Up 5000

Sophomore, junior and senior
classes will be added a year
at a time during the next
three years. Father Richard
Endres is the first Ready prin-
cipal with Sisters of st. Fran
els of Joliet and lay teachers
making up the faculty. For
NAL dedication Of the school
will be Sept. "a. The Times
is planning a special issue
for that week.
READY WILL HAVE two
other schools under its roof
as Holy Family High Schools
last three classes. numbering
about $50 students, will meet
there. Sisters of Mercy staff
the Holy Family High under
the direction of new principal
Sister Rosalia.
ALSO HOLDING CLASSES
at Ready will be students
from the unfinished DeSales
High School. Freshman and
sophomore classes, under the
direction of Sisters of st.
Dominic with FIR. James
Berendt as principal. will
commute from the northeast
side to the Hilltop school.
Diocesan high schools will
have 1922 students this year
as opposed to 6,456 last year
for an increase of 1,166 stu
dents.
Parish elementary schools
will have 26,070 students re.
port for class next week as
opposed to 25,270 enrolled
last September, for an in
crease of 800 students.
Total increase is 1866 stu
dents.
First grade registrations
are down slightly from last
year when $3.50 entered
school. This year, 1851 have
registered for a loss of 149
f~irst-year students.
MOST NOTICEABLE IN.
CREASE in the teaching staff
is that Al more lay teachers
will be employed this year,
with 81 on the high school
level and 204 on the elemen.
tary level.
Religious teachers on the
high school level will increase
by Is for a total of $50 secon-
dairy school religious teachers.
In addition 100 priests, an in.
crease of one over last year,
will help teach the high
school classes.
On the elementary level,
the nun-teacherS will have
four less than last year with
800 Sisters reporting for
classes.
IN ADDITION TO Bishop
Ready High School, other
new schools include two ele-
mentary schools, Westerville
st. Paul, which will open with
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

mems Retreat League, will
greet the guests, followed by
three forty-five-minute SEM
mars. These will be held in
school claSsrooms.
The first session on "How
to Develop a Good Retreat
Group" will be led by James
P. Charles of Columbus, a
former president of the Do
cesar Retreat League.
Participants On the panel
will be Donald r. Stautberg
of Cincinnati, a vice-president
of the National Catholic Lay
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
INSIDE NEWS

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION" An Editorial -
Page 9.
labor DAY, 1861" An Editorial = Page 4.
PEOPLE MORE Interesting In Their Fifties -
Page 4.
JOE BREIc Discusses The OverPopulation Myth
Page 5. -
DORIS SAYS Adult Movies Aren't For 15-Year-
Olds - Page 6. Il
DccW CONVENTION Chairmen Named, Other
Activities Page Z.
RED SHOCKS Invade Mt. Carmel Page 8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

and assistant priest at st.
John the Baptist parish.
FATHER GUIDO CAL.
ZiNI has been named admin
strator of ST. John the Bap.
list parish. FIR. John Sala,
pastor, is taking a leave of
absence to visit his home in
Italy.
THREE DOMINICAN faith.
has been named to the fac
ulty of SITS. Peter and Paul
Seminary. Father Efrem Ste
zanin goes from assistant
priest at st. John to pastor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

of st. Joseph parish, Spring
er, New Mexico. Father An
gelo Campagnoli will 90 to
Detroit to make final prep
arations for his mission as
Signment in Burma.
THREE DOMINICAN faith
erS will leave Aquinas High
School. Fathers Francis C..
McKenna, Robert Heusckel
and Joseph D. Cassidy.
Named to the Aquinas fac
ulty are Fathers M. T. O'Sul-
Ivan, F. C. Duffy and w. j.
O'Donnell.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Father Bosch
Dies In Crash

Father Delmar r. bosch,
S. j., former director of the
Men of Milford, who had con-
Quoted several retreats at st.
Therese Shrine here, was
burned to death in an auto
mobile crash, Wednesday.
Aug. % on u. S. SO, near
Hoover, Ohio.
Two other priests were also
in the crash.
A special Mass was offered
at st. Therese Shrine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

With a n increase of
nearly 1000 students over
last years enrolment the
Diocesan elementary and
high schools will begin
classes next week.
Elementary schools will
open Sept. 6 with the high
schools opening their doors
Sept. z.
ONE NEW HIGH SCHOOL
will begin operation when
Bishop Ready High greets the
2~90-member freshman class.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
BY FR. IA IA. BERENDT,
Principal
De Sales High School

Principal
De Sales High School
Editors Note: Father
Berendt is well qualified
to speak on school enroll
ment in the Diocese. He
rec emily completed a
study for the graduate
school of education at
Ohio State University on
Catholic school enroll
ment. trends.)
Ar estimated $4,000
students will enter Do
cesar elementary and
high schools next week
according to the office of
our superintendent of
Schools, Monsignor Ben
nett C. Apologize.
This increase is part of a
nationwide 1861 total of
49, 5000 students from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
FIR. Favret Offers
Mass On WLW-C

Father Arnold j. Favret,
pastor, Our Lady of Victory
Parish. will be the celebrant
of the Mass at 1890 am. SUM-
day on WLW-C, Chan. 4.
Members of the parish will
assist at the Mass.