davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-10
TELEVISION
BELOW WHOLESALE
COST
"TELEVTSTON''

New 1852 models; discounts for cash
SAMPLES; all new sets in factorv
sealed cartons. PARAMOUNT Co,
"a; ave. at w st. NV. Hudson 1900.
Inc original cash discount house"
Evening star., 1951-09-10
TET ,EVTSTON

AIII6I ICdII DETVICG Center
be5 N. Glebe Rd., Arl. OW. 7722I
Evening star., 1951-09-10
PLASTER BOARD

PIPE, galvanized black, cast iron, cut
Unread; Nytures. BLOCKS, 3O56 M
ST. NV, NO TS03 IVA ESnI
Evening star., 1951-03-06

Here spring with oil Of its foson-znq oil freshness line all its
pohed spendo these tho kind Of anniversary prcedl
LOOK tor important oekets cutowo dbebeo checked
10 Plon SKIRTS, long eunne jackets short cut jackets
Look for important detoimg, whole feeling SURPRISE
limestone buttons ooed sowoo ope removable
oufs setn yoes pockets pockets pockets important than they've
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And color oil the Re9oto co the perennial spring poste
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Your size to l5 10 to 20 l41h to 241h
eues Suit four conueutn
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

they are impressed deeply by lay
men who give a good example and
who are ''imbued with the princi-
Piles of their faith"
He asked for volunteers for the
program, calling it perhaps the
best form of Catholic Action" +"
"This is something of an apostolic
mission he said. And remember,
these people are asking for this
sort of thing. They want to know
about the Catholic religion, and
they are asking us to tell them"
Father McEwan also asked mem
bers of the Luncheon Club to take
an active interest in the spiritual
welfare of Catholic students at the
university, suggesting that some of
the men be ''big brothers" by max
ing it possible for students to make
weekend retreats at the Shrine of
the Little Flower.
Members of the Newman Club
attending the luncheon distribut-
ed copies of a booklet describing
the new Catholic Center now un-
der construction at the university.
Speaker at the next meeting of
the Catholic Mems Luncheon Clue,
to be held Dec. 7, will be James
M. Shea, associate editor of the
Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Students Arrange
Catholic Booth
AT Welfare Parley

Welfare officials and social
service workers who atte n d
the Ohio Welfare Conference at
the DeShler-Wallick Hotel, Colum-
bus next week will find among the
exhibits a booth filled with Cath
olic literature free for the taking.
Stating the booth will be stu.
dents of the College OF st. Mary
of the Springs who are members
of the National Federation of Cath
olic College Students Social Serv-
ice Commission, assisted by several
members of the Ohio State Uni
versity Newman Club. Eleanor
Gaieta of Steubenville is chairman
of the commission.
The students will stock the
booths shelves with pamphlets and
other material reflecting t h e
theme of the conference, '"The
Family Together" as well as ma
terial of special interest to social
workers.
This will be the second year
that the NFCCS has stocked and
stated a Catholic literature booth
at the Welfare Conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Inaccurate Reports Distorted
POntiff's Talk On MARRIAGE

Pope Plus XII last week sketch
ed the glories of married life, the
Sacredness of the Sacrament OF
Matrimony, and the grave respon-
,sibilities of parenthood in an ad-
dress to delegates of the Catholic
Union of Midwives at Rome.
In his address he cautioned
against abuse of the so-called
rhythm method of excluding con-
ception, stressing that the prime
purpose of marriage is the procre-
alton of children and not the sat
isfaction of the married couple.
Inaccurate reports in the secular
press in this country, including at
least one Columbus daily, gave the
impression that the Holy Father
had condemned the rhythm
method.
What he did condemn was the
misuse of the method. He said the
Church permits midwives and doc
tors to give instruction as to bio
logical and technical aspects of Pc
riods of natural sterility in women,
but emphasized they must at same
time make known and uphold the
''moral norms to which application
of that theory is subordinated." He
laid down the following norms:
ITO embrace the state of matrl-
mony and continually to use the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
.Dailies Laud
Move to Send
Clark to Rome

MANCHESTER, N. H.-(NC)-
While the New Hampshire Coun-
ell of Churches was voicing disap-
proval of President Truman's nom
iration of Gen. Mark Clark as Unit
eG States ambassador to the Vati-
can, the Union and Leader and the
New Hampshire Sunday News, two
of the states leading newspapers,
published lengthy editorials up
holding the presidential action.
The Union-Leader editorial stat.
ed: 1T is unfortunate if this move
is made the object of bitter as
sault of bigotry and thus a source
of American division. The claim
that it is a violation of the Amer.
lean traditional principle of separ.
alton between the church and the
state is wholly unjustified.
"The Roman Catholic Church
has taken a determined stand
against the atheism, the slavery,
and the outright barbarism of COM
munism in its fight for world dom
ination. This stand is highly COM
mendable. Rather than being a nec-
esSary diplomatic move for the pro-
motion of division in the United
States, these treacherous times
call for a firm coalition of all
churches in the defense of Chris
tianity against one of the most sin
lister threats to its existence that
it has ever faced"
The Sunday News commented:
GAS in a lightning flash, Mr..
Truman's action and the ensuing
white-hot flash of resentment have
revealed a great gulf in American
thought and sentiment. An old bit
terness divides us and the roots 60
deep. Religious prejudices which
our forefathers carried with them
from Europe have not really abat-
ed in this country as they have
done in the old countries themsel-
yes, where such things as diplo-
matte connections with the Vat
ican are matters of mere casual
and approbatory interest. Large
numbers of Americans appear to
be living still in 18th century at
mosphere of blind and violent re-
ligious animoSity.
This is a weakness and a dam
ger in our national life; one that
calls for the utmost in tact, self
restraint and brotherly under
standing"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

faculty proper to it and permitted
only in it, but dll0dyS and delib-
erately to remove oneself from its
primary duty l0ithout grdUe reason,
would be to sin against the very
meaning of conjugal life.
Serious reasons-which are not
rarely verified in so-called med
ical, eugenic, social, or economic
'indication'-may for a long time
and even for the entire duration of
marriage exempt from obligatory
fulfillment of the positive work
led. note, i.e., exempt from the
obligation of having children which
is the primary end of marriage) :.
From this it follows that observ-
ance of non-fertile periods can be
morally licit, and under the con-
ditions mentioned it is really so.
But if, according to a reason
able and balanced judgment, there
are not similar grave reasons, eth
er personal or deriving from ex-
ternal circumstances, the de-
sire habitually to avoid the fruit
fulness of their union while con-
tinuing fully to satisfy their sem
suality could not derive from other
than a false evaluation of life and
from motives foreign to right eth
ical norms."
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Death Comes For
84-Year-Old Nun
Who Taught Here

Sixty-four years of service to God
as a teaching nun came to an end
Oct. 81 when Sister Mary Sera
phine, twice stationed at Ports
mouth, Ohio, died in Rochester
Mimi, at the age of 81.
Sister Seraphine served at St
Mary School and Portsmouth Con
servatory, in Portsmouth, and later
returned as religious superior at
Mercy Hospital there.
A native of Ashland, KY, she
Joined the young community of the
Sisters of the Third Order Regu.
lar, Congregation of Our Lady OF
Lotfrdes, six years after its found
ing, and in 1887 made her first pro-
fession of vows.
Sister Seraphine celebrated the
golden jubilee of her religious pro-
fession in 1885.
She is survived by three sisters:
Mrs. Fred J. Lang and Mrs. P. A.
Justice, both of Portsmouth, and
Mrs. Phillip A. Schwamberger OF
Sciotoville, Ohio.
Funeral services and burial were
at the Motherhouse of the congre-
cation in Rochester.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
los DiOceses
Will Support
Relief Drive

NEW YORK-(NC) The en-
thusiastic response of Catholic dio-
ceses all over the country for this
years Thanksgiving Clothing Col
lection for Korea is the greatest
of any campaign in the eight-year
history of War Relief Services-Na-
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence," Msgr. Edward E. Swanstrom,
executive director, said here.
Zone hundred and five archdio-
ceses and dioceses, representing
every section of the country, have
pledged their assistance" he said.
almost every diocese is repre-
sented except those in the Middle
West which were overcome by this
summer's floods"
The Thanksgiving Clothing Cam
paign will be held from Novem-
ber 18 to 25. Usable clothing,
wearable shoes, blankets and bed
ding for 5,250,000 homeless Kor-
cans, as well as the millions of the
expellees and refugees in Europe,
will be collected, the Monsignor
said.
More than $4,000 parishes will
serve as collection centers, and a
staff of more than 100000 volun-
tary Catholic workers will be oc-
cupied during the campaign, it was
announced. War telief Services
lN.C.W.C. is expecting that with
the generous help of us. HER
arehy and laity, this years cam
paign will surpass last years con-
tribution of 6,584,79 pounds of
clothing and bedding, valued at ap-
proximately S11, 10000, the mon
signor said.
A group of Diocesan priests
headed by the Rev. William E.
Kappes, Director of Charities, will
be in charge of the campaign in
the Columbus Diocese. Every par
ish is expected to take part in the
drive, the committee pointed out
last week after their first meeting
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Moral Theologians
Asked To Assist
In Labor Parleys

WOODSTOCK, Md. - NC) An
appeal to moral theologians to lend
their help in the settling of labor
disputes was made here by Godfrey
Schmidt, Professor of Labor Law at
Fordham University.
Speaking to Jesuit seminarians
at Woodstock College, Mr.. Schmidt
said that morals have very little in
fluence on labor decisions these
days and that tactics, not ethics,
have been the chief consideration
in this important field.
Mr.. Schmidt said he spoke for la
Dor and for management in re-
questing reconsideration and i'm
fermentation of the general prin-
ciples of the Papal Labor Encycli-
Gals. Without this" he said, eve
cannot hope for Just or lasting
solutions to problems which are
fundamental and pressing"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Conservation
OF Cathedral
Set for Nov. II
Bishop Ready Will Attend
Solemn Dedication Of
Detroit Edifice

DETROIT - (NC) - Nearly one
hundred archbishops and bishops
perhaps the greatest assemblage
of Catholic dignitaries in the city's
history-are expected to be pres
ent at the solemn dedication of
Detroit's Cathedral Church of the
Blessed Sacrament on November
IL. Bishop Ready will attend, it
was announced this week.
The conservation ceremonies,
the first for a cathedral church in
this See, will mark the 250th year
of Catholicism in the City of De-
troit and the twenty-fifth year in
the episcopate of His Eminence
Edward Cardinal Mooney, Arch
bishop of Detroit.
Cardinal Mooney will preside at
the Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving
that will climax the rites of conse-
Grafton. To mark the Cardinals sill
yer jubilee, the priests and ap-
proximately one million lay Cath
olics of the archdiocese will pre-
sent him with great spiritual bou-
quet.
Conservation of the Cathedral of
the Blessed Sacrament will take
place some four decades after the
cornerstone of the structure was
laid. The majestic design, crown
ed by twin towers rising to the
height of 135 feet, was conceived
in 1913, but many things, including
the depression of the early 1905
delayed realization of the plans.
In 1898, shortly after taking up
his duties as Archbishop of Detroit,
Cardinal Mooney designated Bless
ed Sacrament Church as the Ca
thedral, and promised to complete
the structure in a manner fitting
to its rank. Several years ago the
Cardinal commissioned architects
to make plans for the restoration
and completion of the edifice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

Several hundred delegates from
all parts of the Columbus Diocese
are expected to take part in the
fifth annual Diocesan Catholic
Youth Conference to be held Sat
urday and Sunday, Nov. "a and Is,
at the College of st. Mary of the
Springs, Columbus.
Among the speakers at the two
day sessions will be the Rev. Vim
cent Mooney, Diocesan Youth Di-
rector, who will describe the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Youth
that was set up recently at ma
tional meeting in Cincinnati, and
Louis Won Vile of Columbus, who
will discuss the Christopher move
ment.
Two themes will mark the con-
vention, according to Miss Ellen
Marzof of St. Michaers parish
Worthington, president of the Dio-
cesar Catholic Youth Council. The
primary theme will be Catholic
Youths Responsibilities in To-
morrow's World" and the second
ary theme will be "The Youth
Apostolate in Action"
On Saturday morning, Nov. 25,
the Rev. James w. Kulp, Diocesan
Director of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, will cele-
brate a Missa Recitata for the as
sembled delegates in the college
chapel.
An invitation has been extended
by Miss MarZolf to "all CYO'ers"
to attend the convention, and ev-
cry parish in the Diocese will oe
urged to send as many delegates
as possible, although each parish
will be allowed only four votes.
Advance material on the conven-
tion's themes can be obtained at
the Catholic Youth Bureau, 246 E.
Town Street, Columbus, where
Miss Rita Jane Bighouse, conven-
ton secretary, is taking registra-
tions for the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Fntin,a CWV Post
Elects Officers

James H. King was elected com
mander of Our Lady of Fatima
Post No. 983, Catholic War Veter'
ans, at a meeting held Oct. 81.
Also elected were: William NJ
Grubb. first vice commander; Paul
Theado, second vice commander;
Vincent ]. Serio, third vice com
mander; James F. Schlueb, adJu-
tant; Robert Doersam, treasurer;
William ]. Heslop, officer of the
day; Frank Mercurio, welfare offl-
Ger; John Neymeyer, historian;
Jack Baker, judge advocate; Right
Rev. Msgr. Roland t. Winel, chap
lain; John L. Langen, one-year
trustee, and Joseph Blubaugh, two
year trustee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Cardinal Says Nurses Haze
beautiful Vocation of LOue

PITTSBURGH-NC) - Catholic
nurses have "a beautiful vocation
to minister to the sick and to en-.
courage them to join their suffer
ings with the sufferings of Christ
This was part of message sent
by Giuseppe Cardinal Pizzardo,
head of the central office of Cath
olic Action in Rome, to a meeting
of the Catholic Nurses League of
the Pittsburgh Diocese last week.
Life is too short, time too pre-
cious," the Cardinal declared, 'not
to 90 to God directly and take
along with us all those we meet on
the way"
Cardinal Pizzardo urged the
nurses to have their patients offer
up their sufferings to God, for the
intention of increased vocations to
the priesthood. The need for these
vocations, viewed from Rome, sis
both grave and urgent" His Emf
nence declared.
"Ohl What a beautiful vocation
is yours, Catholic nursesl" the
Cardinal said. "Your reward will
indeed be great in Heaven, when
you will hear, in a voice of un-
earthly sweetness, the Lord Him.
self saying to each of you: I was
sick and you visited me You
did it to mel"
"The sufferings of the sick are
pure gold in the world of the
supernatural, if offered to God in
union with the sufferings of Our
Divine Lord" Cardinal Pizzardo
continued. "For every sick person
can make theirs the words of st.
Paul: What is lacking of the Suf-
ferings of Christ, fill up in my
flesh for his body, which is the
Church. Good news of the Gospel
of which many are unaware? Ten
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Marshal Tito
Peace Feeler
Held Suspect

VATICAN CTTY-(NC) - Yugo
slavia's Tito wants to "normalize
relations with the Vatican" accord
ing to an interview quoted by the
official Yugoslav news agency
Tanjug, reported in OSServdtort
Romano.
The Balkan dictator "does not
want to interfere with internal
questions concerning the Vatican,
he is supposed to have told q
French journalist.
The interview drew sharp re-
joinder from OSSerUdtore: ''If
Yugoslavia has no desire to inter
fere with Vatican affairs, it knows
what it must do-allow Catholics
not only to assist at worship and
receive the Sacraments, but also
make it possible for them to live
according to their faith and to ed
ucate their children in Christian
manner, without being exposed de-
fenSeIessly to materialistic and
atheistic propaganda, to a system
of militant anti-Catholicism, to
schools which deny religion and to
a morality which no longer con-
tains anything of Christian ma
ture."
Another version of the interview
quoted Tito as saying that free
dom of religion exists in Yugo-
slavia," and that 'Yugoslavia
hopes that the Vatican will make
its contribution to peace by not
interfering with internal affairs of
the country"
If this should be the correct ver-
sion of the interview, says OSServa-
tore, the answer would be that
''the Holy See, in accordance with
its proper mission, defends Cathol-
icism in its principles and morality
whenever, in one country or an
other, Christian liberties are de-
MED or limited. There is no inter
ference in this"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Family Life
Conference
COnesHere
Columbus Will Be Scene
Of National Farley First
Time Next March

One of the major Catholic con
ventions of 1852 will take place in
Columbus when the National Cath
olic Conference on Family Life is
held here for the first time from
March "a to 26. Announcement OF
the meeting was made at Wash.
ington, ID. c., this week by the Rev.
Edgar Schmiedeler, O.S.B., direc-
tor of the Family Life Bureau, Ma.
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence.
Bishop Ready will be host to the
convention, which will have as its
theme, "The Home, a Little
Church."
Local secretary of the conven-
tion will be the Rev. Thomas F.
Duffy of the st. Charles Seminary
faculty, who is Diocesan Director of
the Family Life Conference.
The convention will be distinctly
religious, Father Schmiedeler said,
with emphasis on the liturgy and
its relation to family life; the use
of sacramentals in the home, and
the religious practices of various
nationality groups. The Holy Fa-
ther's encyclical, Mediator Del, on
the sacred liturgy, will be discussed
insofar as it relates to family life,
Father Schmiedeler said.
Mrs. John S. Reilly of New York
is president of the National Cath
oIic Conference on Family Life.
The annual conventions are Spon-
sored by the Family Life Bureau,
N.C.W.C., in cooperation with the
N.C.W.C. Department of Lay Or
CARNATIONS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Ne,pman Club Chaplain Seeks
Speakers for OSU Programs

A plan to have Catholic laymen,
well grounded in their Faith and
guided by priest-moderator,
speak to non-Catholic groups at
Ohio State University was disclos-
ed by the Rev. James j. McEwan,
chaplain of the University New
man Club at a meeting of the Cath
olic Mems Luncheon Club in the
Virginia Hotel, Columbus, Nov. 2.
'Laymen can have greater in
fIuence than priests among such
groups" declared Father McEwan.
He explained that the students
and professors are inclined to view
priests as professionals" but that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Catholic War Veterans
Sponsor Memorial Mass

A memorial Mass for all deceas.
ed Catholic war veterans will take
place on Armistice Day, Sunday,
Nov. IL, at 8 a. m. in st. Joseph
Cathedral.
Sponsoring the Mass is Our Lady
of Fatima Post No. 983, Catholic
War Veterans. Post officials said
all are invited to attend the Mass
and receive Communion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Set Annual Parley
OF Youth Leaders
Pope Plus Lauds Catechists
As Confraternity ConUenes
Rev. James W. Kulp Heads Local CCD Delegation;
Five-Day Sessions Draw Nearly $4,000

methods and techniques of Contra
ternity work together with 10000
out-of-town delegates, religious and
lay, and about 10000 Catholic men
and women from the Chicago area.
Fulton Oursler, senior editor of
the Readers Digest, Sister M. NADIA
leva of st. Mary's College, Holy
Cross, Ind, DR.. Lois Higgins of the
Chicago Crime Prevention Bureau,
Elmer Oliphant, former All-Amer-
ican football star and a recent con-
vert, are among those taking part
in an analysis of the aims of the
Confraternity and demonstrating
the methods Of successfully achiev-
ing them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

Bishop Ready will be in Wash
ington, d. c., next week for the
annual meeting of the US. Bishops
and for a meeting of the Admin
istrative Board of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference. The
Bishop is a member of the Admin
istrative Board in his capacity as
head of the NCWC Press Depart
ment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

derly, gently ask them to offer
their earthly pain, the burden of
their sickness, day by day, hour
by hour-it is a portion of the
Lords Cross-for the needs of the
Church, to obtain from God that
grace of graces: vocation to the
Holy Priesthood for more and more
of our Catholic boys. The need
viewed from this Eternal City is
both grave and urgent for the
great world of immortal souls
seeking God. You, dear Catholic
nurses of America, who have ac-
cess to this spiritual treasure of
suffering, come to the aid of the
Church, of the priesthood"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Senior AT Ohio State
Is Priest-Candidate

Candidates for the priesthood
as a rule do not go to Chic
State University, but 20-year-
old William Donegan of Mineral
Ridge, Ohio, is an exception.
A senior music education stu
dent, he decided last summer
to become a priest. Officials of
the Youngstown Diocese sug-
gested that he return to State
for his degree, then study Latin
at Loyola University, Chicago,
for a year, before entering a
seminary in either Cleveland or
Cincinnati.
AS far as he knows, Bill is
the only OSU student study
ing for the priesthood"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Schedule Solemn NOvena
AT St. Mary Magdalene's

A solemn novena in honor of
Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal
will be conducted at st. Mary Mag
dalene Church, Columbus, Nov. 19
to 27, with special services at 3 and
7;30 pm.
The Rev. John Fischer of New
York, famed Vincentian mission
airy, will preach the novena SER
mons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Thanksgiving Prayers
Requested By Truman

WASHINGTON - (NC) - In a
formal proclamation setting No
vember % as Thanksgiving Day
this year, President Truman calls
upon the people Of the United
States to pray that day for "di-
vine aid in our quest for peace"
The President states that with
the cooperation of our allies we
are striving to attain a permanent
peace, and to assure success in
achieving this coveted goal we rev.
erently place our faith in the AL
mighty"