davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-06
There were II hospital pa
tients Monday morning.
Patients Admitted

tents Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Benjamin C. Garrett. Cumber-
land: j. o. Martin. Keysville;
Carl Burns. Fort Mitchell; Miss
Janice Dunnavant. Burkeville;
W. E. Macdonald, Farmville:
Price Wilkerson, Farmville;
Miss Agnes Owen, Green Bay:
Miss Louise Owen, Green Bay;
Daniel Senger. III. Farmville;
S. R. Pressed. Sr.. Farmville.
Also, Mrs. Lula Trammell,
Keysville; Mrs. j. T. Fleming,
Cumberland; Mrs. w. F. Dool-
ey, Jr., Kenbridge; E. N. Gun
ningham,. Pamplin; Mrs. Chris
tan Scruggs. Prospect; w. S.
Farley. Rice; Mrs. j. G. Gal
braith, Syracuse. N. Y; Carl
Matthews. Farmville; Mrs. o.
L. Shook, Keysville. and Miss
Gertrude Shook, Keysville.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Averette,
Chase City, girl, March /.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. wilkins,
Amelia, boy. March 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Marston,
Farmville, girl, March 5.
COlOred Patients
Louise Hall, Cumberland; Wa
verify Stokes, Burkeville; George
Austin, Dillwyn; Victoria Beas-
ley, Prospect; Virgie Edmenson,
Keysville; Elsie Garris, Keys
vile, and Eliza b e h Allen,
Iampden-Sydney.
Discharges
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
PatrOnaI
Mass At
Cathedral

The Feast of st. Joseph
will be observed with a
Solemn Pontifica1 Mass
which will be offered at
1880 am, Monday in the
Cathedral. st. Joseph is the
patron saint of the Cathedral
and Of the Universal Church.
BISHOP CLARENCE G. IS
SENMANN will be the cele.
brant for the Mass.
Monsignor William E. Kap.
pes will be assistant priest.
Deacons of Honor to the
Bishop will be Fathers
Michael A. Nugent and VIII
liam ]. McEwan.
Father John P. Tague will
be deacon of the Mass and
FIR. Francis Stanton, subdea-
con.
Father Edward C. Hudacok
will preach
Parish and organizational
representatives will attend the
annual Mass which will be
offered for the continued
Blessings on the Diocese and
in particular the grace in
tention of worthy vocations
among our young people,"
Bishop Issenmann said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
HEARS PRAISE
FOR BOOKLET

WASHINGTON, NC)-Sen.
Claiborne Pell of Rhode
Island warmly praised the
booklet Communism: Threat
to Freedom" by Father John
F. Cronin SIS. assistant di.
rector of the National Ca
tholic Welfare Conferences
Social Action Department.
Pell, in a speech on the
floor of the Senate March
12), said the booklet is "a
remarkably succinct, we'll
balanced and penetrating ex-
position on communist acti-
witty at home and abroad"
He described Father Cronin
as zone of the foremost stu
dents in the United States of
communist activities"
He particularly praised the
booklet for its analysis of the
"eroding position" of the
us. Communist party, as well
as its warning against "hys-
terra and suspicion in fight
ing communism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
TEACHERS. 4

fects, Gripping conditions and
special health problems"
Father Karl hopes the st.
Joseph Guild for Exceptional
Children, which will have its
first formal meeting at 3 pm.
Sunday in the administration
building of the school on West
Broad Street, will answer
some of the needs.
The guild will be made up
of two sections, the Catechists
and the associate members.
I'VE NOW HAVE MORE
than so ~catechistS, who would
devote at least one hour a
week to teaching the students
catechiSm. Members are still
needed for this section since
more than one-fourth of the
students are Catholic.
"ThiS m cans we have
about 500 students who need
instruction. They must have
almost individual instruction
with constant repetition -
thus the small classes of three
students"
"Our teachers, aside from
knowing the rudiments of the
Faith, must be kind, resource
full, patient and have a sense
of humor," Father Karl said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

Eighty seven young
men are studying for the
priesthood for the do
cese of Columbus, &C.
cording to a letter from
Bishop Issenmann which was
sent recently to the clergy
to announce March as Voca-
ton Month. All but seven are
residents of the Diocese.
OF THAT NUMBER, 81 are
studying theology. The other
so are students at st. Charles
Seminary here. All but one
of the theological students at
tend Mount st. Mary of the
West Seminary, Norwood.
There are four men to be
ordained in this years class,
nine in third year theology,
seven in both second and first
year.
Six men are seniors at st.
Charles Seminary, % are jun
iors, 10 S~ophomores, II Fresh
men. and four special stu
dents.
ST. FRANCIS De SALES,
Newark, and st. Mary Magda-
lene parish, Columbus. are
tied for the highest number
of seminarians with six each.
Next in line are Columbus
Christ the King and Immac-
ulate Conception parishes
with five; Columbus st. Cath
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
Pope Asks
Contributions
For Relief

NEW YORK - Pope
John XIII has called on
u. S. Catholics to be gen.
erous in supporting the
overseas relief work Of
the Church.
The Pope expressed the
hope that Catholics will show
their customary liberality"
in the traditional Laetare Sum
day collection, April /, to be
taken up in parishes through
out the country.
IN A LETTER to the Bish-
ops of the country, Pope John
praised h "open-handed
charity of American Catho-
lies"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
TEACHERS, ASSOCIATES NEEDED
New Guild Aids Retarded
"AssocIATE M

ASSOCIATE M MBERS
are the financial backbone
of the guild, Father Karl
said. MANY men and women
cannot give their time but
are willing to sacrifice them
selves so that our children
can be given adequate cate
chetical equipment and 9TH
er helps"
An associate member can
help purchase films, colorful
picture catechisms, film strip
and sound rental and visual
aids possible for these chill
dren.
Father Karl recalled that
for many years the Sisters
of Mercy who are stationed
at Holy Family parish as well
as volunteer catechists have
carried the teaching load for
several years.
WI HOPE THAT this or
ganized program will help to
carry on this work to prepare
these children for First Com
munion and Confirmation"
est. Joseph was chosen as
the patron of the guild to in
spire the members to be like
parents to these children" he
concluded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
Rites Held
Tuesday For
Springs Nun

A Requiem High Mass for
Sister Mary Aquin Lee, OPP,
was offered Tuesday in the
convent chapel at st. Mary of
the Springs. Burial was in the
convent cemetery.
Sister Mary Aqun. 81, who
died March 10, had been as
signed to st. Mary since 1947.
She formerly served as direct
ress of the academy from 1905
to 1911 and from 1923 to 1925.
She was also stationed at
st. Francis de Sales in New
ark as superior and principal
on several occasions and had
served as bursar general, a
member of the general cour.
Gil an dsecretary general of
the congregation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

JONI r. CFOHlH OF the NdLl0n-
al Catholic Welfare Confer
ence did warn, however, that
the position taken by right
wing extremists plays fright
into the hands of world COM
munism."
FIR. cRoNlN who ex-
planned that the political eli
mate was not right for a take
over by the far right - said
that national control by or
CARNATIONS such as the John
Birch Society would isolate
this country from the rest Of
the world and lead to COM
munist domination within 20
years.
Without continued support
from America, the rest of the
free world would be open to
communist blackmail, he ex-
planned.
FIR. Cronin said that he did
not consider communism a
serious internal e at.
There are only 5000 or
10000 American communists
and the FBI has them well in
hand" he noted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

ledO and youngstown, with a
total circulation of more than
1000 weekly subscribers.
Finneran will work as a fea-
ture writer and reporter for
the Youngstown Catholic Ex-
ponent.
WILLIAM GREss, formerly
with the Hartley Newspaper
chain in Columbus, will as
sumo Finneran's duties.
Finneran wrote and broad
cast a weekly Catholic radio
news program for two years
in addition to his Times
duties.
He is a member of the
Catholic Interracial Council,
serving as chairman of the
Visiting Workshop program in
conjunction with Friendship
House of Chicago. AS public
relations chairman for the
Council of Catholic Men, Fin
neran assisted Father Hugh
Murphy in obtaining air time
for the televised Mass broad
cast each week over WLW-C,
and supervised news releases
and coverage for two Diocesan
conventions.
Finneran is also a member
of Sigma Delta Chi, interna-
tional professional journalist
society, and the st. Vincent
De Paul Society.
Finneran, his wife and four
children are members of st.
Aloysius parish. He attend
ed st. Aloysius grade school,
st. Charles Preparatory and
Holy Family High School, the
school of Journalism and Col
lege of Arts and Sciences at
Ohio State University.
Gress, who is 26, graduated
from st. Dominic High School,
Washington, DC, Marquette
University College of Liberal
Arts in 1857, University of
Missouri School of Journalism
in 1859.
he HAS WORKED as
bureau chief for the James
vile wisconsin, Gazette, as
staff writer for the Star-News
publications in Chula Vista,
California and editor of the
West Rural Urban News, of
Columbus.
Gress, a member of st.
Brendan parish, is single and
lives with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Gress, 1874
Grandview Drive in Dublin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
Will Serve In Diocese:

arine has four, and Columbus
Holy Rosary and st. Christie
pher have three each, along
with Chillicothe st. Mary
parish.
The following parishes have
two seminarians each: Co.
lumbus st. James the Less, st.
Leo. st. Mary, st. Matthias
and Our Lady of Victory;
Chillicothe st. Peter, Circle
vile st. Joseph, junction City
Marion st. Mary, Mount Yer
non st. Vincent de Paul, New
StraitsvilIe st. Augustine,
Portsmouth st. Mary, and
GAINESVILLE st. Nicholas par
iShes.
OTHER PARISHES with a
student in the seminary are:
St. Joseph Cathedral, Columbus
St. Aloysius, st. Brendan,
Corpus Christi, Holy Name, St.
John the Baptist, st. John the
Evangelist, st. Peter, st. Phil
ip and st. Thomas; Danville
st. Luke, Dennison Immacu-
late Conception, Jackson Holy
Trinity, Lancaster st. Mark
and also st. Mary, Newark
Blessed Sacrament. Newcom-
erstown st. Francis de Sales
and New Lexington st. Rose.
Bishop Issenmann pointed
out in his Lenten letter that
the intention for more and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

A class with three stu
dents would seem a lark
to most school teachers
but to a group of catech-
lists at Columbus State
School it's a real chal-
lenge.
"oUR CHILDREN ARE Elk.
c~EPTIoNAL," FIR. Ralph Karl,
O.M.I., chaplain at the state
school and spiritual modera-
tor for the Guild of Cate.
chists, points out, "they have
unusual educational needs be-
cause they are retarded men
tally or have social or emo
tional EMBELLISHMENTS, inn
paired hearing, speech de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
Will Serve In Diocese:
81 Men Study
For Priesthood

worthy v~ocations to the priest
hood and religious life re-
commended to all as "a spe-
cial object of their Lenten
spiritual practices and NOR
tifications."
He called upon the clergy,
religious and parents to guide
and encourage the young as
they seek to recognize Gods
will in their regard in life. He
made special reference to the
fact that Parents should not
be unmindful of the honor
that God bestows on them in
choosing their children, and
should be generously CRATE
full for the favor of vacations
in their families"
IN THE VOCATION letter
the BoShOp stated that the
number of seminarians is en-
couraging, but that ''the num-
Der of seminarians should be
increased" He made special
reference to the new policy
beginning in September at st.
Charles Preparatory School
whereby only those students
with an interest in studying
for the priesthood will be adj
mitted. In the matter he said:
Next year we shall be able
to tell more accurately from
what parishes our high school
seminarians are enrolling at
st. Charlesi"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
TIMOFEYEW
TO APPEAR
AT &c. HALL

Nicoley Timofeyew, Column
bus voice teacher and tenor,
will present a program of sac
red music, concert, opera and
folks songs at $50 pm. Satur-
day, March "a at the Imma-
culate Conception School audi
forum, 366 E. North Broad
way.
The program is sponsored
by the Immaculate Concep-
ton Catholic Young Adult
Council.
Timofeyew was one of the
lead tenors at San Carlo
Opera House, Naples, Italy,
and sang the role of Othello
at La Scala. Milan.
He will be accompanied by
his wife, Adelina Puccini
Timofeyew, grandniece of the
composer.
For reservations, contact
Robert Murphy, AM. 3-4945,
Or Julie Maxwell, AM. 2-5028.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

he SAID that the right
wingers are too late with
their crusade. Communism
was a menace in this country
during the 1905 and 40's
when it had the trappings of
responsibility"
"Our real enemy now is
world communism. Cuba, Ber-
lin, Laos and South Vietnam
are the backgrounds today"
FIR. Cronin noted.
He explained that his book,
Communism: Threat to Free.
DOM" is primarily education
al; an attempt to put SANITY
and perspective back into the
discussion of communism"
THE BOOK, which has
drawn a flood of criticism
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
INSIDE NEWS

FACING THE FUTURE, st. Patrick Editorials,
Page 4.
MoNsIcNoR HIGGINS discusses Thunder on
the Right" - Page 4.
PATRICK FOX reviews Dogma for the Layman"
Features, Page 5.
Page 6.
TRAFFIC SAFETY WEEK scheduled - Youth
Page z.
ACTIVITIES Page 8.
REPORT CARD - Page g.
ENTERTAINMENT - Page II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
CHOIR DIRECTOR
AT ST. JOHN
BURIED WEDNESDAY

Winfield L. Schimmel, 79,
director of the choir at st.
John the Evangelist Church
for So years, died Saturday,
March TO-,
He is survived by three sis
tiers, Miss Marie N. Schimmel,
organist at St. John for so
years; Margaret c. and Flor
inc A.; and a nephew.
Requiem High Mass was of.
fered Wednesday at st. John,
and burial was in st. Joseph
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

from conservatives, was writ
ten because a great many
people were being needlessly
alarmed, FIR. Cronin said.
1t warns that average citi-
Gems trying to be amature
sleuths by wedding out local
Reds would only cause chaos.
FIR. Cronin said that "we
can expect no easy answer to
our problems"
AS a POSITIVE approach,
he recommended that citi-
zenS should take an interest
in international affairs and
participate in local activities.
He declined to comment on
the motives of the John Birch
Society.
However, / can say that
their judgement is extremely
bad. And the suspicion arises
that these organizations have
ulterior motives"
FIR. Cronin said that he felt
the right wing movement is
the result of growing national
Illustration.
ABOUT 1858, after the
Russians took the lead in
space, these groups started
clicking, he explained.
FIR. Cronin said that he
would welcome the growth of
a strong conservative move
ment in the United States
ito balance the liberal view."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

mentary school librarian and
children's librarian, BeXley.
The committee will work
closely with both elementary
and high schools to insure
adequate library service on
all levels, Msgr. Apologize
said.
WORKING in conjunction
with the Columbus Unit Of
the Catholic Library AsSocia-
ton, the committee will hold
a workshop in late spring for
volunteer library workers.
Students in library science
at the College of st. Mary
of the Springs are participant
ing in this program. They
will work under professional
supervision in area schools.
The committee will serve
until the office of School
Library Supervisor can be
created Or until there is a
professionally trained librar-
ian in each school.
Headquarters for the COM
mittee is located at 246 E.
Town st. in Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
TO PUBLISH
BOOKLET TEXT

The Times will publish the
full text of Father Cronin's
pamphlet, Communism: Theatr
To Freedom, in ten install
ments, beginning with next
weeks issue. BY special per-
mission of the publishers,
Paulist Press, New York IA,
N.Y., copies of the 80-page
pamphlet are available at SO
cents from the Press.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
FATHER ARCURI
OFFERS TV MASS

Father Carmen Arcuri, as
Sistant pastor of st. Michael
Church, Worthington. will Of
fer the televised Mass, 10
am, this Sunday, on WLW-C.
Members of the Worthington
parish will make up the stu
dio congregation.
Father Hugh j. Murphy, of
st. Charles College, is the pro-
Queer of this weekly pro-
gram.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

THE 23.DAY TOUR visits
the shrines, capitals and his
toric and scenic areas of
Egypt, Jerusalem on the Jor-
dan and Israel side, Greece,
Italy and Germany.
There is a seven-day OPP
tional extension to Paris,
LourdeS and Fatima. While
in Jerusalem the group will
visit scenes associated with
the life and passion of the
Saviour. On Friday, June %,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
TIMES ASST ED.
TIMES ASST ED.
Finneran takes Cpu
Post; Cress Named

Dennis C. Finneran, assistant editor of the Catho-
lie Times since April 1856, has accepted a post with
the Catholic Press Union. He leaves the Times, with
this issue for his new post with the Union which
operates the Diocesan newspapers for Cleveland, To-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

in Jerusalem, they will parti-
cipate in special devotions re-
tracing the Way of the Cross
in the Vic Dolorosa which
terminates at Calvary within
the Church of the Holy
Sepulchre.
WHILE IN ROME, June go
July 5, the group will ask for
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
TO
NEED FUND

Bishop Clarence &. Is
Senmann received a con-
tribution this week for the
needy of the world. A non
Catholic woman, who list
ened to Pope Johns Ash
Wednesday address to the
school children as read by
Archbishop Patrick
O'Boyle of Washington,
was so moved that she
sent a contribution to the
Holy Father through Bis
hop ISsenmann.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
FIR. CRONIN WARNS.
Radical Policies
Could Bring Fall
OF Free World

The author of a controversial book on communism
Monday indicated that he felt there was no immediate
threat from either the extreme right or left wing move
ments in this country.
Speaking at a press conference in Columbus, Fir.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

He said their generosity to-
ward the worlds needy "has
made itself felt in almost
every land and cline, making
it possible to provide food
and clothing for considerable
Numbers of their hungry fell
loWmen, shelter for the home
less and hospitals and medi-
cines for the sick and infirm."
THE PoPE's LETTER was
made public here by Catholic
Relief Services - National
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

sister margaret AIfIl
denny; Margaret Fielders, De-
partment of Library Science,
College of st. Mary of the
Springs; Jane Lannan, refer
ence librarian, Bexley Public
Library; Mrs. Michael Miller,
former elementary school Ii
brarian and assistant refer
ence librarian, Bexley; Mrs.
Michael Petrucci, former ele-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
JUNE Is JULY z.
JUNE Is - JULY z
Fir. Byrne To Lead
23-Day Pilgrimage

Farther Patrick j. Byrne, assistant pastor of St.
John the Evangelist, Columbus, will be spiritual d-
rector of a Catholic-interest tour of the Holy Land,
Middle East and Europe, leaving New York by Swiss
air Jet on Friday, June Is, and returning on July Z.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
INTERIM GROUP:
Fiue Named To Board
For School Libraries

Monsignor Bennett Apologize, diocesan superin-
tendent of schools, has announced the creation of a
Diocesan School Library Committee.
NAMED TO the board were:
Sister Maroaret Ann SN d ST Iosenh's Aca-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Thursday. October rs. 1852
Record of Achievement
(Continued from Page All

Continued
ing and teaching methods Remedial reading clinics
and remedial reading teachers have been added.
whole school wing has been designed for the physically
handicapped school has been opened for retarded pupils
of high school age jobranng has begun for handicapped
adoescents evening high school has been started
school enrolment up from 1892 in 1858 to 1O4O7
in 1862 Adult education from 1888 in 1883 to H.
562 in 1852 The junior college program which offers
hope for many students unable to attend other colleges is
being rapidly expanded five new Institutional programs
have been added at the existing junior college in Takoma
Park and plans for junior college in Rockville are
being pushed Construction economies have been achieved
by of plans multiple designing and bidding be-
ing pracced and imaginative new designs have been cost
saving and proved aid to instruction longrange pro-
gram of acquiring school Sites well before they are
needed and before land values has saved many thou
sands of dollars More than $29 million has now been
ted future school SITES providing large savings Over
$163000 saved in 1852 through reviSons in pro-
crement procedures Another $62 526 in savings real
lied through of School Board vehicles for hauling fuel
oil rather than using commercial carriers Use of school
system vehicle repair shop has reduced school bus
maintenance COSTS The school stating ratio in the central
office of 6 staff members for every 1000 pupils compares
to 1893 and 201 in Baltimore and Richmond and the ratio
here lower than in such cities New York. Philadelphia
Milwaukee Columbus Ohio Oklahoma City, Tucson Ariz,
Berkeley, Calf, Oakland, Calf, Denver, Hartford Conn.,,
and Elizabeth NJ The ratio between teachers and admin
strators II to l. the for the past 25 years
There has been Strengthening of the curicula better
school libraries the county produced onefoh of all the
National Merit Scholar winners from Maryland the
operative workschoo program has been enlarged Mont
gomery County has the lowest teacher turnover in the
suburban Washington area decentralization program has
been launched to improve administrative efficiency in this
the nations 18th largest school system
We believe this is fine record of achievement
our schools generally good and constantly being
improved
BY their philosophy, qualifications and experience we
believe the four incumbent school board members far
more capable of continuing to provide with the kind
schools need and deserve than their opponents and that
they will conscieniously strive for and work toward still
further improvement.
For all of these reasons therefore, the Sentinel urges
the reelection of the four incumbents-Harold F. Brey-
myer, Paul c. Howard William R. Thomas III and Robert
E. Morrow We think that in their election the public in
terest will best be served.