davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
Fir. Sullivan
featured
in Messenger

Father Leo Sullivan, pas
tor of st. Mary parish in
Waverly, is featured in the
May 4 edition of the Young
Catholic Messenger.
The Messenger is read in
the upper grades of diocesan
elementary schools.
The article has ten pic
lures and a short story about
FIR. Sullivan's work.
Before becoming pastor of
st. Mary parish, FIR. Sullivan
served at Holy Name, Column
bus; st. Charles Seminary;
st. Mary, Delaware; St. Fran
els de Sales, Newark; and I'M
maculate Conception, Column
bus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
Second retreat
for clergy
begins Monday

The second in the annual
series of retreats for priests
OF the diocese will be held
from May Ia to II at the
Shrine Of the Little Flower
in Columbus.
Priests scheduled to attend
the session beginning Monday
include:
Bishop Edward Hettinger,
Leo Benedetti, Anthony Bor-
rell, Frederick Burkhart, John
Casey, Richard Connolly,
Peter Crelly, Richard Crosser,
Ralph Dermody.
Linus Dury, Richard Engle,
John Eyerman, Charles Foel-
Ter, Angelo Gallorini, Hugh
Gilbert, Joseph Hakel, An
drew Holman, William Huber,
Joseph Jerabeck, William
Kappes, John Kerringan.
Edward Kessler, James Kim
berley, Robert Klee, Paul
Laurinaitis, John Liepins S,
William MaIoney, George
MarzIuf, James McEwan,
Peter McEwan. Stephen Muha,
Harold Cd John
O'Rourke.
Frank Riehl, Raphael Rodg-
ers, Robert Schmidt, George
Schorr, Robert Schuer, Donald
Schulz, John Soltis, David
Sorohan, William Spokesman,
Joseph Stanton, Leo Sullivan,
Philip Tarallo, Raymond Tot
ten, Michael WellnitZ, Roland
Winel and Andrew Zambor-
ski and Arthur Dimond.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11

airy was forced by the Reds to
resign "for reasons of
health" and a new rector
was state-appointed. The Kau-
mas seminary is the only one
allowed to operate in Lithu-
ania. Its student body is lin.
tied to 40.
Eta Press further reported
that two churches, St. Mich
ael's in Kaunas and st Cast
Mrs in Wilma, have been
closed to worshippers and
converted into museums.
THE AGENCY also carried
the news reported earlier out
of Lithuania that the Church
Of Our Lady Queen of Peace
in Klaipeda (Memel), con-
structed with Soviet permits
sion out of the contributions
of the faithful, was confiscat-
ed when it was finished. Two
priests connected with the
building project were arrest
ed and charged with curren.
cy and commodity specula-
ton.
Eta Press said that the
building of this church had
been used by Soviet propa-
gandists as an instance of
communist federation of reli-
gion,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
Emphasizes
listening
in school

Sister M. Ethel, O.S.F.,
a teacher at Holy Rosary
School in Columbus has
written an article entitled
Listening for Compre-
hension" for the May issue of
The Catholic School Journal.
SISTER ETHEL, noting
that teachers are just begin
ming to realize that listening
Is a highly complex process,
explains in her article that it
0istening) involves extern
sive mental activity.
Direct training in listen
Ing Is, therefore, just as inn
portant as the teaching of
reading skills-one does not
learn them by chance" she
said.
Instructors must teach chill
dren to think as they listen,
to be ready to listen, to know
why they are listening and to
know how to listen.
LISTENING for a purpase
has been a new, challenging
and zestful experience for
the pupils at Holy Rosary
School," sister said.
She explained that the in
struction was based on an
eight-unit set Of exercises,
including listening:
. to grasp the main idea
in a paragraph.
. TO follow a sequence Of
ideas.
. to follow directions or
to understand instructions.
for central thought.
. for details.
sfor the main idea
through context clues.
. TO classify and identify
objects and recognize rela-
tionships.
. to predict outcomes or
70 draw conclusions or infer
ences.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
Cuba...
Continued from page y


ried out in the churches"
The Inflated invasion at the
Bay of Pigs on April II, 1861,
gave the Castro regime the
pretext to vent its full spleen
against the Church. A wave
Of arrests, obviously well
planned, lashed the ranks of
Catholic clerical and lay lead
ership over the following two
or three weeks. Archbishops,
priests and active laymen
were jailed.
Archbishop Evelio Diaz,
apostolic administrator Of
the Havana archdiocese, and
Auxiliary B i S h p Eduardo
BoZa Masvidal of Havana were
both imprisoned at the head
quarters of G-2, the political
police, and had to sleep on
the floor for days. Castro
miIitiamen invaded all bish-
ops residences, churches and
converts on the island. Build
ingS occupied by Catholic lay
organizations we're in effect
c~onfiscated.
THE REGIME issued de-
crees against public religious
instruction, and today cate
chism classes are restricted TO
a minimum.
Havana's Catholic Univer-
sity of Villanueva, once an
ascending star in the Cuban
educational realm, is long
since reduced TO a communist
training center. Bishop Boza
MasVidal, who as its rector
was outspoken in his denun-
citation Of communist infiltra-
ton in Cuba, was expelled
from his country last Septem-
Der along with 1875 priests.
Since that time the voice
Of the Church has been stiff
led. Open Catholic Action is
a thing of the past, and in
situations for formal Catholic
education are no longer in
operation.
But the Church is not a
church of the catacombs. Most
churches remain open, and the
sacraments are more sought
after than before.
But the serene valor of the
Cuban Catholics infuriates
those who hold the island as
a satellite of the Soviet Union,
and there is no telling when
the present passive stage Of
persecution will be succeeded
by a new frontal assault"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
mnnfinued from naqe II

A&OAlhAA1ACd IA RAS( ~
ligious vacations have come
from the ranks of the alumni.
Great interest has always
been shown in athletics at the
school which completes in the
City League. Graduates of
Aquinas have done we'll at
the university level and ALI
American players are among
the alumni. On April Is Of
this year James A. Veeley,
former coach Of Bishop Fem
wick High School. Lancaster,
was signed by school officials
as head football coach and as
sistant basketball coach.
Aquinas is the only High
School operated by the Do
minican Fathers of the Pro-
vince of st. Joseph. They
also run Providence Col
lege, two Houses of Study
and a Preparatory College.
Their Novitiate is located at
st. Joseph's Priory in Somer-
set.
Priests of the province
also work in 20 parishes
here and in missions in Latin
American and Pakistan.
In the United States out
side of Columbus, they are
located in the Archdiocese
Of Boston, Cincinnati, De-
troit, Hartford, Louisville,
Newark, New York, Philadel-
phia and Washington as we'll
as the Dioceses Of Charles
ton, Cleveland, Grand Rapids,
Miami. Nashville, Providence,
Raleigh, Rich m ond n d
Youngstown.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
Win by default

Vietnam proves what a regime
d ominated by communists
would mean for religion.
Anyone who would claim
to have a simple solution for
the problem of land.locked,
weak, easy-going Laos would
be p~resumptuous indeed. A
coalition with communists in
dominant positions, however,
would not be a real solution.
Laotians may have to accept
it, in the end. But any western
government that would have
a part in imposing it would
be taking too much on itself
and would be setting a dan
gerous precedent in Asia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11

tice is evident from the
change in the ratio of priests
to the total Catholic popula-
ton. In 1912, there was one
priest for every $50 Catho-
lies. Now there is one priest
for every I'll Catholics.
There is, however, another
side to this picture, since in
1887, the midway mark in the
past half century, the ratio
of priests to Catholics was
actually one per every 662.
Thus, while the ratio improv-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11

A man who was far behind
In his car payments received
a letter from the finance
company. Dear Sir" it said.
"What would your neighbors
say if we came and repossess-
ed your carr"
Back came the reply: Dear
Sirs, / took up the matter
with my neighbors and they
all agree 1t would be a pretty
rotten trick" Catholic Digest
March.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
Reassigned
FATHER WALTER r.

FATHER WALTER F.
MACK, oMI, chaplain at
Good Samaritan Hospital,
GAINESVILLE, for the last
two years, has been as
signed as counselor and
confessor at the Oblate
Fathers new novitiate in
Tewksbury, Mass. His sue
cessor at the hospital will
be Father Joseph Bollard,
OMI, who has been serv-
ing at Grand Rapids,
Mich.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
Promoted

Maj. John R. Corcoran,
brother of M~onsignor L. ].
Corcoran, diocesan director
of charities, has been pro-
NOTED to Lieutenant Colonel.
He is stationed at Ft. Mon
mouth, n. ].
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11

THE BROTHER MARTIN Home Guild will
have its second annual games party at 8 pm.
Friday, May 18, at the City National Bank, 300
w. Broad. The party is open to the public and
tickets are available at the door. Proceeds are
for the benefit of Brother Martin Home. Left to
right are Mrs. Catherine Russell, Mrs. Elmer
Reeb, Mrs. John Hanley and Mrs. Ann Taylor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
Lithuanian exiles predict:
Time of CatdcOmbS'
g for Church

ROME, NC) = "The time of the catacombs'' is
drawing near for Catholics in Lithuania because even
intensified efforts by the Soviet regime to discourage
religious practice have failed.
THIS is the conclusion of a report issued by an
exile Lithuanian news agency here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11

Farmers Bank and Savings Co.
Member F.D.i.c. PEBBLES, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11

The zsner- sleser Company
Columbus Is, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11

0AARUD Piano Studios
27A-SS45.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

lily.
Another ref ference type
book that is available is the
RAND McNALLY BOOK OF
NATIONS, Rand McNally,
$4.95. This giant, full color
book, for the elementary
grades, covers maps, flags,
economic features and other
important areas of informa-
ton. There are some omis-
sions and a few conflicting
statistics but it will still be
of value to children looking
for Information about other
lands.
Marguerite Henry fans, in
the upper elementary grades,
will want to read GAUDEN-
ZIA, PRIDE OF THE PABLO,
Rand McNally, $685.. This
race is one of the most I'M
usual as well as dangerous
that is run today. The setting
is Siena, Italy, for the PABLO,
that is run in honor of the
Blessed Mother. Gaudenzia,
the half-Arabian steed, be-
comes the single most import
ant thing in the life of the
boy Giorgio and is to cost him
dearly. For all who like horS-
es. (Gr. go
Teen girls will find their
old friend Beany Malone bog
ged down under the guilt of
a 0 Their in WELCOME
STRANGER, Crowell, $500.
Beany is also in danger of los
ing her best boy friend in this
latest novel. She natures as
she learns to consider others
and their problems.
A HIJAcKED TRUCK and
the subsequent death of a
family friend throw young
Neal into a confusing world
in N HIGH Y.
Carl Rathjen is the author
and the publisher is Funk
and Wagnalls, $2.95. Suspi-
cion is cast upon Neal, who
is already worried that his
father will lose his trucking
firm due to his sons earlier
headlessnss. Gets a little mel
odramatic near the end but
should appeal to boys with a
liking for cars and trucks.
Teen boys.
Girls in their early teens
will enjoy the travels of Sara
and the light love interest in
BUT l AM SARA by Flor
ence Crannell Means. Hough-
ton Mifflin, $500. When
blonde Sara goes to visit her
widowed father in Mexico she
finds that she is a center of
interest. A strong willed cook
and an equally determined
aunt provide humor.
THE UNDERSEA TREAS
URE by Richard Garnett,
Vanguard, $500, runs strong
with skin diving activities.
Perhaps the search for a long
dead ancestors wealth might
have seemed more believable
if the central figure, Mark,
age IA, had been older. In
cludes a smattering of archae-
ology and detective work as
we'll. CIR. SO.
THE MISSING $4,000 BILL
is a mystery for girls in their
early teens by Virginia
Weight. Jill, Is, and her
younger brother are sent to
visit a supposedly wealthy old
cousin only to find that she
is destitute and a recluse.
Though the mystery is rather
weak girls should enjoy the
change that takes place in
Jill as she learns to accept
responsibilities and I'm a k e
do" Funk & Wagnalls, $2.95.
During our Civil War wom-
en- played an important part
in espionage. In Jeanette
Covert Nolan's SPY FOR THE
ED ERACY, you will
find the biography of Rose
O'Neal GreenhoW. AS the
South's most important spy
she directed a whole network
of activity. Teen girls who
enjoy adventure and intrigue
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

pected COM
munists, suS-
pected pro-
communists,
susp e C t e d
dupes, sus-
pected soft
on -commun-
lists, suspect
e d c o m
symps, and
81 on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
Yardstick

Continued from page q
vocate Of capitalism can de-
ny - and it is a proposition
that no emotional isolationist
can accept"
THE COMMITTEE THINKS
that if the really powerful
protectionists move in to or
ganize a campaign against a
sensible trade policy, "we
could see the development of
the greatest national cleavage
since the days of America
First"
'But the issues at stake in
the debate" the Committees
report concludes, will cause
d revulsion against the radical
Right among those many hon.
est but naive conservatives
who have believed its adven-
turism to be a legitimate
fight against commu n i S m
These people will not be bam-
boozled into deserving what
has been the basic tenet of
their philosophy since the
days of Adam Smith"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
NerU Books
For Catholics

CARMoDY, CHARLES J. Learn
Ing To Serve. Bruce. 81. rs. Paper.
A manual for altar boys accom-
panied by a 2i-page handbook for
Institutional purposes.
CHANS0N DE ROLAND. The
Song Of Roland, a new abridged
translation in verse by HiIda Cum
mings Price. fF. Warne. $3.50. A
modernized translation with two
color line illustration.
COLLEDGE, ERIC, Editor. The
Medieval Mystics OF England.
lscribner's. s4.95J. Selections from
the writings Of even mystical au-
thors.
COMFY, PETER r. Miguel Jose
Sierra. Native Sons of the Golden
West 81. Paper. Documented biog-
raphy Of the famous Franciscan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
Continued from page q

Continued from page q
a quarrel among theologians
now became the grievance Of
the Orthodox laity as well. So
much SO that it was said that
when the Turks took Constan-
tinople later on, the Greek
Christians preferred the tur-
ban to the papal tiara.
SECONDLY, THE Orthodox
for many years have been &C
cusing the Latins of proselyt-
izing. How much truth was in
the charge is quite uncertain
but they maintained that the
Latins we're guilty of sheep
stealing under the pretense
of operating hospitals, schools
and other charitable works.
The Latins brought the Ortho-
dox many benefits but the
Orthodox, rightly or wrongly,
regarded them as exploiters IN
much the same fashion as the
natives in mission countries
look on certain European mis-
sionaries as "colonialists."
At any rate let's not attach
too much Importance to the
Bethlehem episodes. We can
too easily magnify them into
reasons for continuing the
cold war against the Ortho-
dox.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

Because anybody can be
suspected, the potential sus-
poets include practically ev-
erybody, not excepting that
vacuum-headed col Il m n j S t,
Breig.
THERE ARE OTHER folks,
however, who are not salts
fled that they have all the
answers, and who inquire,
"What can l personally do to
combat communism"
There are any number of
things they can do, including
things that anybody can do.
You can combat communism
by:
-. paying a decent wage
10 the woman who helps with
the hoUsework-and treating
her right.
... not blowing your stack
If the paper boy is late on an
occasional morning or eve
ming.
-. giving fhe mail man and
the bread man the respect due
10 images of God.
e. not swapping at clerks
in stores.
-. doins whatever you can
TO see that all employees in
all enterprises receive the
compensation they need to
rear their families properly.
-. rejecting prejudice in
every form.
-. giving a generous and
loyal days work in return for
q days pay.
refrainins from clock
watching, ehisellins and other
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
A CLEAVAGE

over any political issue is GER
tainly not to be desired for
its own sake. On the other
hand, a parting of the ways
between true conservatives on
the one hand and right wing
extremists on the other, over
the issue of foreign trade
might be just what is needed
at the present time to clear
the political air.
In any event, the sooner the
true conservatives follow Fa-
Their Germans advice and
protest the use Of the honor
able title Of conservative by
the radical right, the better it
will be for all of us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

II you haven't been reading
fhe want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
CHILDREN AND READING
Book On Indians
For Family Library
BY MARTHA

sure to include this in their
home library.
The volume is oversize and
laviShly illustrated in full col
or. Clothing, methods of farm
ing, religion, dress and art
are but a few of the topics
covered. We cannot praise
this book too highly for en-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
BOOKS
JOSEPH BREIC
What Can YOU Do?

Some readers who write to me are sure, sure, sure
that they know all about how to combat communism.
and that they are in on the secret, and I'm not.
They enclose clippings from various publications
In a determined effort to educate me about Red peril
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

One of the really ar
tiStic and beautiful books
on the market today is
THE AMERICAN INDI-
AN by Oliver La Fargo,
Golden Press, $685.. Any fam
lily, with more than a casual
interest in Indians, should be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

that ! have been warning
against for more than thirty
years.
THEIR PROGRAM BoILs
down to this: sniff out us
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

published by Messner at
$2.95.
IF YOU HAVE been look
ing for short sketches on a
number of Saints, for elemen-
tary grade children, you
might check THE YOUNG
PEOPLES BOOK OF SAINTS
by Hugh Ross Williamson,
Hawthorn, 1895. The author
has covered 81 saints of the
Western Church. There are
black and white illustrations
by Sheila Connolly. (The au-
thor tends to write down"
to the reader so more advanc-
ed students may find it a lit
tie too juvenile in tone.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

cheating that Undermines
free enterprise.
-. respecting public of.
fieiaIs, and teaching your
children TO do so.
-. advocating a just salary
for policemen and other pub
lie servants.
-. contributing generous.
IY, not stingiIy, 10 The missions
and other works OF religion;
to charity and the Community
Chest and so on.
=. supporting The US. in
helping poorer and weaker
nations, and insisting that
waste be cut out of such pro.
grams.
-. UNFOLDING every intel
Iieenf effort to bring about a
rule of reason and law in in
ternationaI relations.
... remembering that IL
is grievouslY sinful to de.
stroY another's good name.
-. pafronizing neighbor.
hood fradesmen and small en-.
terPrisers, rather than bank
rupting them by rushing hith-
er and Yon to avoid paying a
Just price for goods and serv.
ices.
-. Praying more. Doing your
daily work for God. Being at
Mass more often. Frequenfing
the s~aeramenfs.
-. supporting good edU-
cation.
-. getting into confratern-
ity of Christian Doctrine
work, or The ST. Vincent de
Paul, or study clubs, or any
branch of the lay spossoIate.
! could go on. But | can
put it in a nutshell. The eli
mate of love of God and neigh
Dor is fatal to communism.
The climate of suspicion and
of dog-eat-dog is dandy for
communism.
LET CHRISTIANITY rule
your life and shine through it,
and you'll be combating
communism.
Missionaries don't spend
their time berating commun-
ism, but preaching Christ,
and doing Christ-like things.
This is not to say that COM
munism shouldn't be exposed.
1t should. But the best way to
do that is to show how wrong
it is by showing how right re-
ligion is.
THE BISHOPS OF CHILE
have voted to carve up all the
Church lands in that country
and put them in the hands of
small farmers.
That's a right and effective
way of combating commun-
ism.
POPE JOHN URGES that
workers be given more of a
share of ownership; in other
words, that we make more
and more small capitalists.
That's another right and effec-
tive way to combat commun-
ism.
Christ has the answers -
and we can find them in the
GoSnelS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
Mass OrdO-
LIT Z RCY
OF The
w E E X
SUNDAY, II
THIRD SUNDAY AFTER


SUNDAY, JANUARY II
THIRD SUNDAY AFTER
EPIPHANY
Green vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
MONDAY, JANUARY ~
SAINT VINCENT AND
ANASTASIUS
Red veStments, Gloria, Com
mon Preface.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23
SAINT M OF
PENNAFoRT
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass
of Saint Emerentiana, Com
mon Preface.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY "a
SAINT TIMOTHY
Red vestments, Gloria. Com.
mon Preface.
THURSDAY, JANUARY IS
CONVERSION OF SAINT
PAUL
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of Saint Peter,
Preface of the Apostles.
FRIDAY JANUARY rs
SAINT PoLYcARP
Red vestments, Gloria. Com
mon Preface.
SATURDAY, JANUARY ~
SAINT JOHN cHRYSoSTOM
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-03

CONTINUED r 10 PAGE l

Governors Committee on Aged
and Aging, member and director
of the Montana Association for
Mental Health since its organize
ton in 1859.
While serving in the Montana
legislature as state representative
from TOole county, Toole was re-
Sponsible for Introduction Of a
number of measures designed to
assist the senile aged and to help
MOntanans with mental health
problems.
Among these was an act to
move 40 seuile aged from Warm
Springs and an act to establish
a home for care Of the aged. 9th
er legislation sponsored by Toole
provided for drainage at the State
Hospital where the senile aged
yer being housed in damp UNI
ergrOund quarters.
Toole also sponsored the act
creating the division of mental
hygiene in Montana, one of the
earliest attempts by any state to
provide mental health services. at
a local level.
This important legislation was
eracted into law and later served
as a model for other states that
r now. ussing the same type Of
program.
Another Toole bill removed
from the category of political
plum" the position of superintend-
emit at the state hospital and for
the first time in Montana placed
real emphasis on pSychiatric care.
AS president of the Referendum
so Club, ToOle led the fight that
won approval of a So million bond
issue for a building program that
relieved the overcrowdiug at
Warm Springs.