davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Reverend Schneider

Rev. Harold E. Schnei-
der is a member of St.
Francis de Sales parish,
Newark, the city in which
he was born. His parents
are Philip J. and Cath
crime (McCabe) Schneider,
SO E Stevens St, Newark.
He has five sisters and
one brother. The sisters
are Mrs. William Sikora
and Mrs Frank w. Giffen
of Newark, Mrs. Robert F.
Hustled of Columbus, Mrs.
Leonard Keys of Della
ware, and Mrs. Sherman
E. Chester of Exeter, New
Hampshire. Ills brother,
Philip J. Schneider, Jr.,
also lives in Exeter.
He is a graduate of st.
Francis de Sales elemen-
tary and high schools in
Newark as well as the
Ohio State University
where he received the de-
gree of Bachelor of Fine
Arts in June, 1852.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

VATICAN CITY = MC) - A reform of the Gre
gorian Calendar, submitted to the Central Prepare
tory Commission for the agenda on the coming ecu
menical council, may bring East and West together
for the first time in centuries in their celebration of
many Christian feasts.
THIS REFORM, if adopted, would mean that Easter would
fall on the fixed date every year. It would also mean that
every date of the year would fall on the same day of the
week every year.
The project for the calendar reform was presented on
May IL by Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, acting in his capacity
as president of the Preparatory Commission for the Oriental
Churches. If accepted, it would radically change the Gregor.
ian Calendar which went into use In 1882 with the bull "In-
ter Grawissimas" of Pope Gregory XIII.
Prior to the adoption of the Gregoran Calendar the
Julian Calendar had been used. This took its name from
julius Caesar, who adopted it in the year As BE-. But it con-
tanned several defects which the Gregorian Calendar attempt.
ed to repair.
The Gregorian Calendar has its defects also amounting
to a difference of six days in every thousand years. and it
is to correct these that Cardinal Cicognani has proposed the
institution of a universal and perpetual calendar.
THE PROPOSAL has been made because of differences
that exist between East and West in the liturgical calendar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

three-week-old walkout of
some 10000 miners and in
dustrisl workers in three
northern provinces of Spain.
Generalissimo Francisco
Francois government has
maintained a legal ban
against strikes for Is years.
"JuSt as war is the last re-
sort when one group finds its
rights infringed on, the strike
is the final solution avail
able to a working group
which finds its rights infring-
ed on" the Catholic weekly
stated.
THE WORKERS in northern
Spain walked off their job
on grounds that their present
wages of from S1.4O to $1.60
a day are not enough in the
face of rising living costs. In
the case of the miners, they
demanded a minimum wage
of $3.50 for an eight-hour
working day.
Ecclesia, long the only pub
LEGATION in Spain not under
government censorship, en-
titled its editorial Labor
Conflicts" It voiced hope for
a return to concord between
capital and labor and stated
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Mass For
St. Martin


Bishop Clarence G. Is
senmann will celebrate a
Pontifical Low Mass at
10 a. m. Saturday in Holy
Cross in honor of newly
canonized st. Martin de Por-
res.
Msgr. Harold O'Donnell,
pastor of Holy Cross, will
preach the sermon.
The Little Brothers of the
Good Shepherd, who operate
the st. Martin Home at $50
E. Rich St. in Columbus, and
their patients will attend.
During the Mass Br. Dami-
an Prabel, will renew his
vows thereby entering the
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Visits here:

Thomas Cardinal Tien,
S.V.D., exiled Archbishop
of Picking, visited the
Franciscan Sisters of the
Poor at st. Anthony Hos
pitaI for the second time in
two years last Thursday and
Friday.
The Cardinal, who is Chi
mas first prelate to receive
the Red Hat, has great affec-
ton for the Sisters because
they belong to the order that
nursed him back to health af-
ter he was critically injured
in a highway accident in Ger
many in 1858.
THE PURPOSE of the Car.
dinal's visit to the United
States at this time is to con-
tact friends in the Midwest
and West in order to gain
support for his work in For
mosa, where he has resided
as Apostolic Administrator of
Taipei since 1859.
Cardinal Tier has another
link with Columbus through
Father Philip Remark. . di-
ocesan priest now serving in
the US. Army at Camp Car
son, Colo. Two years ago q
young Formosan girl was so
seriously i'll that she needed
special medical ire m
provided only in the United
States and was flown TO De.
troit through the eonfribu-
tions Of Father Remarks men
who were stationed on For
mosa.
During his current trip, the
Cardinal has made it clear
that he still has hopes that
China will emerge from Com
munist domination as a free
and Christian nation.
He points out that the
Chinese people respond very
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Reverend Ehwald

Rev. Joseph Anthony
Ehwald was also born in
Columbus and is the son
of George o. and Hedwig
(MuIIer) Ehwa d, 1903
Erickson Rd., Columbus
27, Ohio. They are mem
bers of st. Philip h e
Apostle parish.
His elementary educa-
ton was taken at st. Mary
and Corpus Christi grade
schools and his secondary
education at st. Charles
Preparatory School. He at
tended St. Charles Col
lege, where he received
his ABB. degree IN June,
1858, and has been study
ing theology for the past
four years at Mount st.
Mary of the West.
His mother is the niece
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

Some $4,000 volunteer
workers are scheduled to
open the general solicita-
ton phase of the fourth
annual Diocesan Develop
ment Fund Drive Sunday.
DURING THE campaign,
plans call for volunteers to
visit each household in the
diocese not contacted during
an earlier phase of the drive.
Father Harry Estadt, gen.
eral chairman of the 1862
DDF, has urged that every
one be at home Sunday to
welcome the volunteers so
that "as many calls as pos
sible can be completed on
the first day of the drive"
He has asked that everyone
receive the volunteers "cour-
teously," noting that they are
"the personal representatives
of the bishop"
In conjunction with solicita-
ton, Bishop Clarence G.. Is
senmann will celebrate a Pom
tifical Mass at 1880 pm. Sun
day in st. Joseph Cathedral
to officially open the devel-
opment appeal.
THE BISHOP has also Sug-
gested that all DDF workers
attend the last Mass of the
day in each parish to ask
"God's blessing upon this
united effort to support the
special problems of religion,
charity and education that
cannot be solved on a paroch-
ial level"
Pointing out that this "is
a crucial year in the devel-
opment of the diocese" FIR.
Estadt listed as among the
most pressing needs, funds
for:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

said, "They are suffering
very much"
He commended the pro-
gress of the Church on
Formosa which has increased
its membership from 10000
to more than 100000 in 10
years.
The Cardinal, who is 70, has
declared he thinks that send
ing US. food to the victims
Of famine in China would be
a good thing eff we could be
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Reverend Dolan

Rev. Patrick Joseph Do
Ian is a native of Column
bus and the son of Cor
nelius J. and Dorothy
Anne (Kraussl D o la n,
1892 Cleveland Ave, Co
lumbus II, Ohio. He is
a member of st. Peter
parish.
A brother, Pfc. Cornell
Jus j. Dolan, Jr. is in the
United States Army, and
is stationed at Fort Lewis,
Washington.
The ordinand attended
st. Peter e1e M e n t a
school, St. Charles Pre-
paratory School and Col
lege and took his theology
at Mount st. Mary of the
West Seminary, Norwood,
Ohio. He received the de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Visits here:
Cardinal Ten has hope
for q free church In China

well to Christianity and that
great gains were made until
the Communists took over
and prosecuted the churches.
HE CAUTIONED against
c%ondemning the priests and
people in the so-called Schis-
matte National Church in
China. He dislikes that title
he said, and described the
Catholics on the mainland
as fundamentally loyal. eve
should not accuse Them" he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Reverend Walter

Rev James Allen Wal
ter is a Columbus native
and is the son of Leroy
A. and Thelma (Rosen-
bergerl Walter, 606 Cres-
cent Rd., Columbus d,
Ohio Their parish is st.
Mary Magdalene.
He has two brothers, LIST.
1t Leroy r. Walter, US.
Air Force at Orlando, Fla,
and David =. Walter at
home.
He is a graduate of st.
Mary Magdalene elemen-
tary school and took his
high school and college
work at st. Charles Semi
nary where he received
his degree of Bachelor of
Arts in 1858.
Like his classmates, ne
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Memorial Day
mass planned

Bishop Edward Hettinger
will celebrate a Pontificai
Low Mass at the Altar of the
Crucifixion in st. Joseph
Cemetery at 10 am. on
Memorial Day.
A program by the Ameri-
can Legion will follow the
Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

that such harmony Is in the
interest of social peace and
the public order.
A OF THE law
barring strikes, it said, en-
ployerS have a greater obi
cation to see to it that their
workers are treated justly.
Ecclesia said that labor
groups for their part must
examine with greater preci-
sion the reasons which they
feel compel them to strike,
inasmuch as work stoppages
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

He worked in the engi-
neering department of
the OWens-C Corning Fiber
glass Corporation in New
ark from 1916 to 1850 and
from 1852 to 1855.
His seminary studies
were taken at st. Charles
College and Mount st.
Mary of the West.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
INSIDE NEWS

VIEWPOINTS on the DDF, Charles De Gaulle and
Father Sheerin's disappearance page 4.
BOOKS, Father Healey, Martha P~etrucci, Father
Cronin page 5.
SPORTS stories on jim Reiser, Holy Rosary, and
Chillicothe Central - page 6.
U news features traffic safety program -
page Z.
ENTERTAINMENT, movies, tv, and radio
page g.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
FIR. Crimley
offers ty Mass

Father Christopher Grim
ley, o. P, of the faculty of
Aquinas College High School
will offer the Mass televised
at 10 a. m. Sunday on WLW-
c. Students from the Column
bus school will make up the
studio congregation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Defends workers. right
to resort to strike

The official journal of Spanish Catholic Action
defended the right of workers to strike and said that
only overriding national interests can justify declaring
strikes illegal.
Ecclesia, a Madrid weekly, referred to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

has been studying theo-
logy at Mount st. Mary of
the West Seminary since
September, 1858.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

of the late Monsignor
Joseph A. Weigand, the
first rector of st. Charles
Seminary who died in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
At ST. Joseph CathedraL SHRs#5$H .Dn:5sa
Ordination to priesthood set
for four diocesan men May 20

-Four men will be ordained to the priesthood for the Diocese
of Columbus BY Bishop Clarence C. EssenSndnn o n Saturday, May
20, at 10 am. in St. Joseph Cathedral.
They are Req. Patrick ]. DOtan, Req. Joseph A. EhCdld, Req.
Harold E. Schneider, and Rev. James A. Walter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

a D KIuK
suSPAPER D1Vr6rcu
oHL0 STATE MUSEUM
cf LUA9US - r1FH go,
Evening star., 1962-04-24
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Our eighth-grade
English class has been very
interested in your articles in
our paper. Today when the
question Of the pronunciation
of the word "the" arose, we
decided to write to you for an
answer. When is it pronounced
with a long "e" and when with
a short "e"?-Betsy Gustafson,
Forest Hills ]. H. s., Pitts
burgh.
Answer: The simplest rule,
Betsy. is THEE Qong-E) be-
fore vowels C"The Open Road")
and THUH (short-E before
consonants c"The High
SchoolD. There are some parts
Of the country, notably the
South, were the short-E pro-
nunciation is often heard be-
fore vowels as well, but that
needn't concern you in Pitts
burgh.
Question: In making a
CLOSED until further notice"
sign and you want to abbreviate
until" which is proper-"til"
or "till"? I didn't make the
sign, but a friend Of mine did
and we're arguing about it. We
have agreed to abide by your
ruling.-Carl A. Holman, Nc
Keesport, Pa.
Answer: "Til" Is the sort of
contraction you expect to find
in poetry-but not on q bill
board or window sign. It'll" is
completely correct, however. I
should say that, If you haven't
space for until" use It'll"
Question: Which is correct
"a unique" or ian unique?
According to a rule I learned,
"a" is used before a word be-
ginning with a consonant; IAN"
before words beginning with
vowels. But IAN unique" doesn't
sound right. Anthony Meis,
Marynook, Galesville, Wis.
Answer: Indeed it doesn't
because your rule doesn't go
quite far enough. "a" is used
before words beginning with a
conSonant sound. Say unique"
aloud and you will hear that
it contains in its first syllable
a consonant "y" sound as well
as the vowel 100" sound. You
are saying (phonetically) yoo-
MEEK. Similarly "an" Is used
with all nouns starting with a
vowel sound, even though the
first letter may be technically
a consonant. Examples are:
IAN hour" "an honor"
Evening star., 1962-04-24
No Nagging
BackacIle Means a
Good Night'sSIee

Nagging backache, headache. or muscu-
lar aches and pains may come on with
over-exertion, emotional upsets or day
to day stress and strain. And folks who
eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer
mild bladder irritation. with that rest
less. uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out be-
cause of these discomforts, Doan's Pills of
ten help by their pain relieving action, by
their soothing effect TO ease bladder irri.
tation, and by their mild diuretic action
through the kidneys-tending to increase
the output of the Is miles Of kidney tubes.
So if nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable, with restless,
sleepless nights, don't wait, try Doan's
Pills. get the same happy relief millions
have enjoyed for over so years. Ask for
the large, economy size and save money.
Get Doan's Pills todayl
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
Rescue From Suicide

One effect of the school-desegregaton fight has
been to expose the blind, reckless vicious and law
less attitude that prevails in many parts the
south e1tremism extreme that the domin-
ant elements Of some communities would suspend
public education altogether rather than honor the
law, the courts and the constitution.
1t was inevitable that the courts would not per-
nit this. And Prince Edward County, Virginia, Is
under orders to reopen the public schools.
Virginia is a good example Of the truth that
the evil-doer injuries himself at least much his
victims. Virginia the leader Of Americas
fight for freedom. A Virg1nian wrote the Declara-
ton Of Independence and was great intellectual
leader Of 18th century liberalism A Virginian led
the tattered American militia to victory over the
British troops. Virginians served notably in the
Presidency during the formative years Of our gov
ernment
And now, except for the area around the capital
city Of Washington, Virginia is backward, decad-
ent state, whose people are quite willing to commit
the social and economic suicide of abolshing public
education.
The courts have rescued Virginia from this
suicide because the country cannot afford to permit
It, 1t will be interesting to how effective the
rescue will be.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

We nveterate parade
downtown the people that make them Crowds excite
them Of them
We've excited at the prospect
tertanng the coo shers and the Daughters Of
Isis We wondered at the the small number Twin City
shners bidding the 1862 convention liked
their intrepdty but wondered things would out
We worried It looks like towns going to
play excellent hosts to as fine of people ureed here
FOL a national
only a
thousand of the oEs Conference scheduled
to Twin
specacs the public Minneapolis viii house
of public affairs including the
in which IL pretty from all America all pictured
elsewhere this will vie $4,000 scholarships
these will crowned Miss Shrine of 1862"
There will drill contests at the Amor big musical festival
and competition featuring bands chanters Oriental bands jazz combos
o
place public including big Sunday
afternoon meeting at Wesley Temple in which Senator Hubert Hum
phey Elmer Andersen Arthur Naftaln George
speak ar paper.
At the Wesley Temple meeting Deputy Assistant
State Public Affairs Carl Rowan will the principal speaker
holds highest NegOAmerican
held with the State Dept many know is aumnus of this
newspaper perhaps newspaperan
Negro ancestry author of The
proud inviting principal
public meeting This meeting
opportunity the public win the convention and
hear distinguished citizens and officials.
much going during the coming makes
frustrated We know will have to foego much of it. to properly
the conventions for next weeks papers this
at be
possible.
Every now
muny journalism the thrill doing the unusual
service this the 1000 who
staffer Harriet Jones correspondent three sort and
visitors
they register phone
hoseries.
another day notyper
assistant them took
print them. think
will directory the visitors like Of
before
conventions convenience.
who want to look people from other parts the
country whether delegates visitors will able
reading the section
issue.
Compilation of the list feeling Of when
available
elsewhere We still often have the but "e knife Of time
and the of the situation overng
than it did
We like crowds We like hope do Next
will all opportunity "brethen"
than before crowds and enjoy
spectacle you will be happy you did-Cec Newman
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
Welcome International
Conference Grand Chapters
Order Of Eastern Stars!

The third of the Masonic affiliated organizations
which will meet in Minneapolis August to 10, will
be the International Conference Of Grand Chapters
Order Of Eastern Stars Prince Hall Affiliation,
which convenes in Minnesota in its oath biennial
sessions at the Hotel Dycl1man.
Hosts for the meeting will be the Minnesota
Grand Chapter Order of Eastern Star which is
headed by Grand Worthy Matron Blanche Mayes of
Minneapolis and Grand Worthy Patron Otis Hamp-
ton Of st. Paul.
The Eastern Star, perhaps the largest of the
women's organizations affiliated with the Masonic
fraternity is Of the most highly regarded
women's groups in the nation. It's high standards,
interest in welfare and children makes 1t valuable
organization.
Its conference running at the same time of the
Daughters of Isis in the same city, makes it possi-
BILE for many members who affiliated with both
bodies to attend some meetings of both groups.
The OES will be led into the city by Interna-
tional Grand Matron Lovonia Brown of Chicago and
International Grand Worthy Patron R. w. English
who resides in Minneapolis.
We are happy that the OES is meeting here in
Minnesota, and we hope its sessions will be full of
purpose and success as its delegates gather here
from the four corners Of the United States and the
Republic of Liberia.
Welcome International Grand Chapter Order
Eastern Star Prince Hall Affiliation!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
Focus On
Africa
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

THE VICE-CHAIRMAN Of
the Kenya African National
Union, A. Oginga Odinga, has
declared a great debt of graf
itude" was owed to the Mau
Mau movement for revolving
against "the imperialists. |"
Speaking at the recent World
Congress for General Disarma-
ment in Moscow, odinga said:
Had 1t not been for the heroism
Of the Mau Mau freedom fighters
maybe we could be another South
Africa today" Odinga, also a legis-
lative council member for Central
Nyanza, Kenya, said "the imper-
ialists oppressed us so much that
the people had no alternative but
to revolt. Thus we owe q great
debt Of gratitude to our brothers
who planned an executed the re-
volt - the Mau Mau revolution" !"
A REPORT, distributed by con-
ference publicity sources, quoted
Odinga as saying the imperial
lists did not wish to heed the YER
dict Of history for the good Of
humanity. They had such q crush
ing defeat that they were COM
PEELED to release Mr.. (Jomo) Ken
yatta." He said that while Kenya
wanted to follow q policy Of posi-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
DIR. KING AND ALBANY


The Rev Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr has wide admiration
for his fight to Negroes full
rights American should enjoy We he mpang
that admiration leading Negroes Albany
Federal injunction shortcomings
the South certainly King
the Federal judiciary pillar constitutional
followers have often been dened.-N.Y. TIMES.
AND
DR.. Bunche could hrstass
world anywhere except
in his country-N1am NEWS.
ACTRESS MCNEIL MAINE
The strangest circumstance all that supposed
the bias Actress Mcneil doesn't what's
evidence Of racial discrimination nothing
hotels refusing
state.
have heard that racial discrimination the
and subtle but this quesonaby milestone
where racial bias subtle everybody
That is subtle-MOntgomery ADVERTISER
NEGRO VOTING BLOC?
there nothing in just sug-
gested Of the Negro that Negroes will hold
balance Of in the political win it their
particular advantage What the
band together think exactly alike they
individuals in among
the general populaion-Baimore SUN.
This evidence that Negroes not side
cheering Negro voting should result not gains Negroes
better the entire community white
citizens aHke.-PTess Scimtar NIemphis).