davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
DIOCESAN SCHOOL
ENROLMENT HAS
UPS AND DOWNS

AS first day enrollment
figures began pouring into
the Diocesan school office it
was apparent to Monsignor
Bennett APPLICABLE Diocesan
superintendent of Schools
and two Diocesan elemen-
tary supervisors, Sr. Char
lene, O.S.F., Stella Niagara
and Sr. Reginald, O.S.F.,
Joliet, that the school system
would have. it's ups and
downs this year.
ST. MATTHIAS reported
an increase of 1874 students
over last year with IA pres
ent for the opening session.
HOWEVER, HOLY RIOS
AIRY dropped SO students
going from $50 to 446 stu
dents.
COLUMBUS ST. PETER
lost 154 students but they
were found by Westerville
st. Paul, which formerly sent
students to the Columbus
school but this year opened
their new eight grade school.
Complete statistics will be
published in the Times as
soon as they are available.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
Heads
NCAgencies
Leave Posts

WASHINGTON, = The
heads of two National
Catholic Welfare Confer
ence agencies are leaving
the conference for new
posts.
They are Msgr. Joseph E.
Schneider, since 1948 director
of the NCWC Youth Depart
ment, and Msgr. Irving A. De
Blanc, since 1856 director of
the NCWC Family Life Bu-
reau and a Catholic Times
columniSt.
MseR. SCHNEIDER, whose
resignation from the NCWC
is effective September l, 1861,
will become director of relig-
ion at Marymount College,
Arlington, Va.
MSGR. DeBLANc will leave
the NCWC September IL for
diocesan work in the Lafay-
cite, La, diocese and the pas
torate of Our Lady Queen of
Heaven parish, Lake Charles,
La. Msgr. DeBlanc said he
has been recalled to the La
fayette diocese by Bishop
Maurice Schexnayder because
of a pressing need for priests
there.
During the two NCWC Of
ficials' service in Washing
ton the Catholic youth and
family movements both have
flourished.
The National Council of
Catholic Youth, Of which
Msgr. Schneider was first di-
rector, is represented in go
affiliated dioceses and en-
braces some seven million
Catholic young people. Msgr.
Schneider has also founded
and directed numerous other
organizations and publications
in the youth field and has in
augurated such national OBJ
Servances as National Catholic
Youth Week and National
Youth Alteration Day.
The family life apostolate
has spread to almost every
diocese in the nation since
Msgr. 'DeBlanc became direc-
tor of the Family Life Bureau
in January, 1856. There are
now diocesan family life di-
rectors in more than 1870
dioceses.
The Family Life Bureau
was established by the US.
Bishops in 1881 in response
to Pope Plus XT's encyclical
on Christian marriage, "Casti
Conubii," in which he called
for action to protect marriage
and the family. It's assistant
director is Father Henry V.
Sattler. (SSRl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

award from the National Con-
ference of Christians and
Jews.
DONALD r. sTAUTHERG
of Cincinnati is now serving
as a vice president of the
national retreat league move
ment having been elected in
1858. He coordinates the work
and assignments of regional
vice presidents throughout
the United States. He has
been a captain of the Men of
Milford Jesuit Retreat League
in Cincinnati for IA years and
is presently serving this $500
man organization as president.
Registration, which is open
to all men Of the diocese,
begins at 2 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

ANDREW HAGAN, K.s.G.,
of Lexington, KY, has been
prominent in Catholic lay af-
fairs in Kentucky for many
years. A graduate of the Uni
versity of Kentucky, he serv-
ed for seven years as the state
deputy of the Knights of Co
lumbus in Kentucky and was
the first president of the Re-
treat League in the Diocese
of Covington.
I'M ADDITION TO his inter-
est in retreats, serving pres
emily as a national office of
the retreat conference, he is
a member of the national
board of the Boy Scouts of
America and in 1860 was the
recipient of a recognition
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

which will be led by Monsig-
nor James Kulp, Diocesan d.
rector of the Propagation of
the Faith, will be recited by
the Congregation in English,
FATHER WILLIAM =.
MALoNEY, pastor of st. Alloy
sius will give the sermon,
which will be followed by the
assignment and the blessing
and presentation of the cruel
fix by Bishop Issenmann.
Father Noon will then re-
cite the Conservation of the
Sacred Heart and give the
congregation his blessing.
Bishop Issenmann will
be celebrant for the Benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacra-
ment.
A reception will follow in
parish will follow in the
the parish annex.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

to man and man to God, the
social role Of the Church ID
an integral and indispensable
part Of Christianity" Father
Patrick Gearty, assistant pro-
feSsor of economics and ethics
at the Catholic University of
America, reminded the repre-
SentativeS OF labor and man
sgement, who attended the
annual Mass.
ALTHOUGH THE PRES.
EMIT day problems are in the
economics and political realm,
he noted, they are basically
spiritual problems in that
they involve the salvation of
millions of persons and con.
Germ the application of moral
principles"
IT IS UP TO the 1ayman to
bring these principles and
virtues TO bear on current
problems, FIR. Gearty said.
From the time of Christ and
his Apostles to the present
day the Church has shown an
active concern for the social
as well as spiritual needs Of
people, Father Gearty pointed
out.
I'VE WOULD HAVE BEEN
shocked, and it would have
changed the whole nature
and the history of Christianity
if Christ had sent the people
away hungry, saying in effect
why don't these careless
people look out for them
selves"
Social problems change.
and the method of dealing
with them change from age
to age but the social role of
the Church is ever the same.'
Father Gearty said. This role
is to protect human dignity
from the degrading, dehuman-
izing forces Of society in
every age"
THE ECONOMICS PROBES.
SoR noted that whereas Pope
Lee XIII and his successors
in the last half of the 18th
century and the early part
of the 10th century were con-
cerned with defending labor
right to organize and to a
living wage, the present Pope
John XIII is also aware.
not only of labor's unsolved
problems but of "the fact
that the social problems have
grown tremendously in re-
cent decades and has assumed
a magnitude and seriousness
that is unknown in the history
Of mankind"
1T is no longer a problem
involving only the highly in
dustrialized nations. it is
now a worldwide problem. in
volving also the least indus
trialized nations of Asia,
Africa and Latin America"
NOTING THAT SOME peo-
pie maintain that our way Of
life may eventually be re-
placed by some sort of Com
munistic totaIitarian regime,
Father Gearty pointed out
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

one must meet it and they
asked if / we're interested"
she says.
UP UNTIL ABOUT a month
ago, Mary B. thought she was
going to realize a dream -
a special home for emotion
ally and socially disturbed
boys. She was negotiating with
a real estate firm for a site.
And then came the request
from Extension Volunteers
for Home missioners, through
the local office of the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith, where Monsignor James
Kulp is director.
He and Father Robert Reilly
are Extension and Papal Vol
unteer representatives for the
Diocese.
:" HAD MADE A request
earlier to see if there were
any need for m y
qualifications - especially to
operate a home for children
but there we're none and |
had forgotten all about it, I'M
til the letter arrived in
August" Mary B. recalls.
Il went to Chicago to Ex-
tension headquarters and
learned that if l accepted the
post / would be a part of more
than so volunteers who will
enter the Oklahoma and Texas
areas to do various mission
jobs from catechetics to staff
ing clinics for migrant work
ers."
"St. Joseph Home in Beth
any, where | am to go had
been stated by St. Joseph
nuns of Wichita. They were
recalled to their home do
cese, which left the school in
need of a complete staff"
I'VE HAVE RECRUITED a
couple of teachers so far to
help us and hope to increase
the staff. There are about 33
children at the home right
now"
Mary B., who, as we have
indicated is we'll qualified for
her post at st. Joseph, is a
Christ the King parishoner,
and graduated from st. Mary
of the Springs College.
She completed her work on
her Masters degree in 1851
at the Catholic University of
America.
She was in Diocesan camp
ing work from 1941 to 1858.
And head counsellor at
st. Rita for nine years. Also
from 1851 to 1858 she served
as a group worker at st. Vim
cent Orphanage here.
She left the Diocese for two
years, 1864 to 1856, to serve
as a caseworker at the Rhein-
Continued on Page o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

A familiar figure has
returned to the hospital
scene in Columbus.
She is Sr. M. Ferdin-
and, SIP, who was adj
ministrator Of st. Francis Hos
pital from 1887 to 1910, and
again from 1947 to 1858. She
will assume duties as admins
traitor of st. Anthony Hospi-
tai, replacing Sr. M. Teresa
Joseph, SIP, who will enter
graduate school at St. Louis
University to work toward a
masters degree in hospital
administration.
AT a TEA IN HER honor at
st. Anthony, ST.. ferdinand
spent much time meeting her
new co-workers, and renew
ing acquaintance of the en-
ployees who worked with her
at st. Francis Hospital.
st. Francis Hospital was
torn down in 1854 to make
way for the new Grant Hos
pital which opened last week.
ST.. Ferdinand, who brings
to her new post % years of
experience in hospital adj
ministration, noted that she
returned to Columbus the
week Grant Hospital opened
on the site Of the old st.
Francis Hospital.
WHILE AT ST. FRANCIS,
she was very active in organ
izing the Circles and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
HEADS ORPHAN HOME!
Mary B. Postpones a Dream
Because Oklahoma Needs Her

Council of Women offices has
been working for the Church
for a good many years Of
her young life.
BUT WHATS NEW" is
that she has been assigned as
a home lay missionary in
Bethany, Oklahoma, where
she will be in charge of the
program for st. Joseph Home
for Boys and Girls.
To the many questioners,
who want to know why she
is going when the Church in
Columbus obviously will miss
her services, she gives an an
swer you would expect from
a member of the Mystical
Body.
"The need is there-Some-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

to ask questions, and to con-
tinue to learn about the Faith,
according to Monsignor James
Kulp, diocesan director for
the Propagation of the Faith.
Father Maurice Donovan,
pastor of Holy Name, will be
the host for the meeting,
which is open to converts
from all parts of the city.
MoNsIcNoR KULP WILL
begin the open forum and So
cial hour with a talk on the
meaning Of lay apostolate.
Guilds of st. Paul, which
were formed nationally in
1910 by MonSignor Leonard
Nienaber in Lexington, Ken
lucky, were begun at the re-
quest of converts who felt
the need to study more about
the Church and to help them
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

ishioner who is in her sec
ond year as a teacher at
Holy Rosary High School,
Lafayette, Louisiana. An
Ohio State University grad
uate, Miss Egger taught at
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans High
School and received her mis-
sionary training at Granville,
Loveland, Ohio.
JOHN STARK, Chillicothe
st. Peter parishioner and a
graduate of the University of
Dayton, operated by the Mar
ianist Fathers, begins a lay
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
WORKERS NEED
SHOES. CLOTHES

Migrant farm workers
who are working in the
area near Ada, Ohio, part
of the Columbus Diocese,
are in great need of shoes
and clothing, according TO
Father Francis x. Sch.
weitzer, pastor of Ada Our
Lady Of LoUrdes parish.
Anyone who has any
usabIe clothing and shoes
for children and adults of
all ages, send them or
take them to Father Sch
weifzer, SOB Main Street,
Ada. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
La Rue Pastor
Injured in Fall

Father William C. Patter-
son, pastor of st. Joseph par
ish, La Rue, was seriously in
jured in a fall while repair
ing the roof of the church
on Monday of last week.
He was taken to San An
tonic Hospital, Kenton, and
will remain there as a patient
for some time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
HEADED ST. FRANCIS!
Sr. Ferdinand Back
At Hospital Post

Cloverleaf Club, hospital auxi-
liaries.
When she left Columbus in
1858, she went to Ashland,
KY, to open Our Lady of
Bellefonte Hospital there.
Other assignments have in
Guided st. Elizabeth Hospital,
Covington, KY, and st. Mary
Hospital, Quincy, Ill.
She is one of the first mem
bers of the American College
of Hospital Administrators.
Sr. Teresa Joseph, who
{ Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

invest in the production Of
the goods" Bishop Issenmann
reminded, "and all deserve
a just share in the profits
gained by this investment"
WHEREAS STOCKHOLM
Frs invest money, the man
agerial staff and the work
men also invest - in the way
of skills, without these in.
vestments the product could
not be produced"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
FIR. CEARTY SAYS:
Must
Take Christ
To Work
FR. CEARTY SAYS:

1T should not seem
strange that the Church
is concerned about social
problems" an economics
professor at the Catholic
University Of America, told
these attending the annual
Labor Day Mass at st. Joseph
Cathedral.
"WHILE IT S TRUE that
the primary role Of the
Church is in the spiritual
realm, that is, to bring God
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

mission assignment with the
Marianists in Puerto Rico.
JEAN MAHAN, a Column
bus St. Francis parishoner
who is a lay teacher at Cop
per Valley school in Alaska.
MRS. CAD.
PAILLE was the first lay
missioner to go through the
extension volunteer plan put
into effect this year. She is
working in North Carolina.
The Times will publish
stories from time to time on
these missioners' activities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

selves and other converts in
their new spiritual life.
SEVERAL HUNDRED units
are now in existence in the
United States, Monsignor Kulp
says.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
BY DENNIS C. ZIMMERMAN

Times Assistant Editor
Miss Mary B. Lynch is
going to work for the
Church.
And now you'll hear a
thousand and one voices
chant:
$50, what's new?"
AND IT'S TRUE, Mary B.
as she has been known in
her various pursuits for the
Diocese - Camp counselor,
Camp director, Child Guild
ance Center counsellor, group
leader at the Orphanage,
Welfare Bureau caseWorker
and many volunteer capacities
with the Youth, Welfare and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

Bishop Issenmann said it
was gratifying to see that the
trend was to profit sharing in
industry.
HE ALSO PRAISED the at
tendance at the annual Mass
noting that so many gave up
a part of their holiday to
thank and praise God for
their work throughout the
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

Avenue.
Father Noon, who volun-
teered for mission service.
has been assistant pastor of
the westside parish.
THE DEPARTURE cERE-
MONIES will open with a
prayer asking Gods blessing
upon his trip. The prayer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
FIR. McCLORY
ON TV MASS

Father Bernard McClory,
assistant pastor, Our Lady of
Victory Parish, will offer
Mass at 10 am. Sunday, on
WLW-C. Members of the par
ish will assist at the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
INSIDE NEWS

BRITISH CUIANA-An EditorisI-Page a.
coBURN FUNERAL-An Editorial-Page 4.
FOUR SIGNS of Middle Age-Page q.
BREIG's LETTERS Comment on Mass in English
Page 5.
DIOCESAN AcTVITIES-Pase 81.
DO UNIONS Preserve Working Mans Dignity?
Page 4.
scHooLBoY GRID seheduIes-Pase 9.
ENTERTAINMENT-Page II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
OurLay
MissiOners

Three other Diocesan residents who are working
as lay missioners but who did not receive their as
signments through Extension or Papal volunteers in
clude:
DOLORES EGGER,' st. John the Evangelist par
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
AT WORKSHOP:
Al WUhhSHUP:
Two National Retreat
Leaders Speak Here

Two leaders of the National Catholic Laymen's
Retreat Conference will be featured in panel discus
sions at a Retreat League Workshop sponsored by the
Columbus unit, Sept. Is at Holy Spirit School Hall,
1929 Z Rrnod Ct
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
Bishop Lauds Profit
Sharing Programs

Profit sharing came in for special praise from
Bishop Clarence G.. Issenmann in a talk following the
annual Labor Day Mass at st. Joseph Cathedral.
STOCKHOLDERS, MANAGERS and workmen all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
At ST. ALOYSIUS:
At ST. ALOYSIUS:
Departure Rites
For Fir. Noon

Father Robert Noon, Diocesan priest recently ac'
cepted for mission work in Sicuani Prelature, Peru,
will receive his mission crucifix from Bishop Clarence
G. ssenmann at departure ceremonies, 7:30 pm
Thursday, Sept. IA, in St. Aloysius Church, West
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
FOR CONVERTS:
St. Paul Guild
Begins Tuesday

A Diocesan Guild of st. Paul will be formed 7:30
pm. Tuesday, September II at Holy Name parish hall,
$50 East Patterson Avenue.
n GUILD A NATIONALLY organized pro-
gram for converts to Catholicism, gives the opportunity
Evening star., 1961-04-26

ton in a country as rich as our
country to a man or woman
who wants to work at decent
wages but cannot find a job?"
he asked. II find no moral JUS
tification for a denial of this
right. The moral position is a
practical position. We can use
the labor of the people who are
There is much
work to be done in our coun-
try"
The Secretary told the nearly
1000 ministers and laymen
who packed the church today
that they and other citizens
have a responsibility to express
the needs of unframed and
illiterate people who are out
of work and unable to state
their needs for them.
Evening star., 1961-04-26

a nephew, OF Mr.. Ochs. His
father, the late George Wash
ington OchS-Oakes, was editor
of the old Philadelphia Public
Ledger and later of Current
History Magazine.
A Rhodes scholar, Mr.. OakeS
worked as a reporter on the
Trenton IN. j. Times and the
Washington Post. In 1916, he
became editor of the News of
the Week in the review section
of the Sunday Times, and in
1949 was appointed to inc
newspapers editorial board.
Evening star., 1961-04-26
Swiss to Be Hosts
ToSyrucuseC Club

The Syracuse Alumni Club
of Washington will meet to-
morrow night at the Swiss En-
basSy.
Club president Albert Abra-
hams invited alumni and their
guests to hear embassy officials
discuss Switzerland. Special mo-
ton pictures will be shown.
In addition, Robert Leber-
man, director of development
for Syracuse University, will
report the latest campus news
and a report on 1861 football
prospects. Reservations may be
made by calling Robert Gould
at RE. 1887.
Evening star., 1961-04-26
Dryfoos Gets
Publisher Post
On the Times

NEW YORK, April 26 CAP) i.
Arthur Hays Sulzberger, SO.
has stepped down as publisher
of the New York Times.
Elected to succeed him was
Orvil E. Dryfoos, 48, his SON.
in-law and president of the
newspaper.
Mr.. Sulzberger, who will con-
tinue as chairman of the board.
announced the changes yester-
day. He had been publisher
of the Times since 1895.
He also announced the re-
tirement of Charles Merz, since
1898 editor in charge of the
Times editorial page. John B.
Oakes, a member of the edi-
torial board, succeeds Mr.. Merz.
Mr.. Sulzberger said in a
statement to the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the
Times:
THE publisher of this news
paper should have a spark that
l no longer possess"
Had Heart Condition
He had overcome serious
physical setbacks to continue
his direction of the Times. He
was honored at the White
House last February by the
American Heart Association for
overcoming a condition that
began with a heart attack in
1882. In 1857 he suffered a
light stroke.
A native New Yorker, Mr..
Sulzberger was the fifth pub
Usher in the 110-year history
of the newspaper. He succeed
ed his father-in-law, the late
Adolph S. Ochs. AS trustee of
the Ochs estate, he and Mrs.
Sulzberger still vote the con-
trolling interest in the news
paper.
Mr.. Dryfoos. who married
Mr.. Sulzberger's eldest daugh-
ter, Marian Effie, July 9, 1941,
Evening star., 1961-04-26

enough. They have to stop
automatically resisting every
proposal made to do something
about this problem. There has
to be an end to this automatic
resistance and they can work
comparatively with their priv
ate investment plans"
The Secretary said manage
merIt has lacked a readiness to
refrain people when changes
are made in work procedures in
their firms.
Notes Resistance
Labor unions have resisted
change because they have not
been met halfway by manage
ment so as to make change ap-
propriate in human terms, -
Secretary Goldberg asserted.
II enlightened management
moves halfway, many of the
complaints they make will be
met. halfway by enlightened
labor"
The Secretary told the gath
ering. holding a four-day meet
ing in Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, 900 Massa-
chuSetts avenue NV. that
newspaper editorials calling on
the administration to do more
about the recession should
state that these programs will
cost money.
1T is not responsible edi-
toriaiizing to declare something
mrst be done and not to pre-
pare to say money must be
spent to support these pro-
grams" the cabinet officer con-
tended.
Sees Moral Issue
Secretary Goldberg further
asserted that the problem is
moral as well as economic.
What is the moral justifica- =
Evening star., 1961-04-26
Photographers
Admit Negro

The White House News Pho
t0gy2phers Association la It
night admitted the first Negro
member in the organizations S
history at general member
ship meeting in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Maurice Sorrell. a photog-
rapher for the Afro-American
newspaper. was admitted by a
vote of 60-8, according to
Evening star., 1961-04-26
THE EVENING STAR All
Washington. D. c., Wednesday, April 26, 1861 Xxx

WHNPA president Frank Can
ceilare of United Press Inter
national. A vote of three
fourths was required, Mr.. Cam
cellare said. There are about
ITS members in the WHNPA.
The fact no Negroes were
members of the WHNPA was
brought up last month when
President Kennedy was asked if
he thought the organization
should ban Negroes. The Presi-
dent replied he didn't think
Evening star., 1961-04-26
Pretty Drip.DrY
EasY.care Cotton
Bedroom EmSeneab . les
twin or double
size bedsPreads

Your bedroom will have new enchontment with
these very ottroctve bedroom ensembles And
Of Spring Moid's Ustrous wrinke-resistine
Cotowbo cotton, they need but the Iightest
touch Of an iron such minimum Of core!
Both bedspreods and canopy have an extro-
wide II" ruffe thot you'll ove Choose your
ensemble in ottroctive print. in lilac, blue, or
pink on white background; or in solids Of lilac.
blue. pink, green, toost, or white.
Bedspreod twin or double size,
IN print or SOLID l1.SS
Motching Canopy. in print........."....l ll.49
in soId................. 1923
Motching VonitY Skirt, in pint........... 7.A9
in soId............ 6.9S
Motching Tiers, 3o" long. in soIid........ 2.es
Motching VoIonce. in soId................ l.oS
Matching Priscilla Dropes,
90" long, in rint....................."... 7.9s
Konn's - Third Floor, Washington;
lower Level. Arlington
Evening star., 1961-04-26
Sit-Ins Topic

Medgar Evans will speak on
the recent sit-ins staged in
Mississippi at 8 pm. Friday
at the D. c. Branch, NAACP
at the John Wesley AMEZ
Church, Fourteenth and Cor
coran streets NV.