davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Providence College Head
Receives Highest Degree

PROVIDENCE, r. I.-NC)-The
highest academic degree that the
Dominican Order can grant, Doc
tor and Master of Sacred Theology,
has been conferred on the Very
Rev. Robert j. Slavin, 0P., presi-
dent of Providence College.
BY virtue of Papal privilege
granted at the close of the thir-
teenth century, only the Dominican
Order may confer the degree. Dur
ing the thirteenth and fourteenth
centuries the University of Paris
alone was permitted to award the
degree.
Father Slavin is a native of Bos-
ton and is the sixth president of
Providence College. He was pro-
/ fessor of philosophy at the Cath
olic University of America for 13
years prior to being named pres
ident of Providence College.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

WILLIAMS, Mrs. Mary B., 1741
N. Fourth street, Columbus, Dec.
IL, Sacred Heart church. Surviv-
ors: her husband, William; a
daughter, a brother and two sisters.
HOOK, William, 81, Wheelers-
burg, Dec. 10, st. Peters church.
Survivors: a daughter and grand
son.
HARRIS, John, rs, 545 Front
street, Portsmouth, Dec. 10, St.
Marys church.
TAFT, Cyrus, 81, of Newark,
Dec. 10, Blessed Sacrament church.
Survivors: son and daughter and
one brother.
DENNIS, Frank, 88, of Zanes-
vile, Dec. IL, st. Thomas church.
Survivors: a son and daughter.
SHERIDAN, Mrs. Bessie, 70,
Newark, Dec. 10, st. Francis de
Sales church. Survivors: three sis
ters and one brother.
DOERSAM, Mrs. Barbara, 551
Fairwood. avenue, Columbus, Dec.
13, Holy Rosary church. Survivors:
two sons and two daughters.
MCNEIL, Mrs. Elizabeth, AZ,
3646 E. Main street, Columbus,
Dec. 13, Our Lady of Peace church.
Survivor: her husband, Everett.
FROWINE, Mrs, 72, Portsmouth,
Dec. 8, Holy Redeemer church. Sur
viyor: her husband, Henry.
CRONIN, Mrs. Mary, II, 5551
Cherry street, Sciotoville, Dec. IL,
st. Monica's church, New Boston
Survivors: a son and two grand
children.
KALTENBACH, Mrs. Ada, SO,
400 McKellar street, Chiilicothe,
Dec. II, st. Peters church. Sur
vivors: four sons, six daughters, a
sister and three brothers.
FRYMUTE, Miss Laura, 90, Som
erset, Dec. IL, Holy Trinity church.
Survivors: two sisters and one bro
ther.
FELL, John, 78, Chillicothe, Dec.
II, st. Mary's church. Survivors:
a son and sister and brother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Released Time
To Face Test
In High Court

WASHINGTON (NC) - The Su-
preme Court has agreed to rule
on a 6-to-l decision of New York
States highest court upholding
constitutionality of the New York
City released time program.
In its majority opinion the
State Court of Appeals had warn
ed against converting the wall of
separation between church and
state" into IAN iron curtain be-
tween enemies" The wall of sep
arataion, the court said, ''in our
religious nation is designed as
reasonable line Of demarcation be-
tween friends"
BY its decision the appeals
court had affirmed lower court
rulings against two parents of
Brooklyn school children. The par
ents, Tessim Zorach, a Protestant,
and Mrs. Alma Gluck, who is Jew
ish, contended the released time
program was unconstitutional.
They cited the 1948 McCollum
decision by the Supreme Court.
The two parents appealed to the
Supreme Court from the top State
court ruling.
Under the released time pro-
gram, New York City public
schools are permitted at the re-
quest of parents to excuse pu-
pills one hour a week to attend
outside religious classes.
AT stake in the ultimate SUI
preme court findings are released
time programs in many parts of
the nation, affecting an estimated
100000 children now partici-
pating.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
All Things To All Men Is Role
Of Chaplain At Front In Korea

18th Marine Regiments command
post-and board jeep with Mass
kit soon after 8 a. m. Drive in open
ieep over twisting mountain roads.
They may be dry and dusty. They
may be greasy with treacherous
mud. They may be slick with froz-
en- snow.
Mass at $50 at a battalion CP,
where men from three battalions
can gather. Confessions heard in a
corner of the tent before Mass.
Men can't come much before Mass
time and the priest can't delay the
Mass to hear the latecomers. That's
why the chance arrival of an extra
priest to hear Confessions during
Mass means a big, increase in Holy
Communions. But an extra priest is
rare. Typical totals at this Mass:
90 present, so Confessions and
CommunionS.
Pack up the Mass-kit and drive
again over the mountain roads, de-
layed by conveys, slowed down by
curves and road-building. The IL
o'clock Mass, arranged on site
near four outfits, is celebrated well
within enemy artillery range.
The days thirC Mass is at 1900
hours-6 p. m. to Ju--in the mess
tent at regimental headquarters.
It's dark outside the tent now; it's
cold inside and outside. The men
come, shadowy figures, in twos and
threes, over the uneven ground. A
couple of trucks bring the Catho-
lies from other outfits They listen
intently to the sermon, which is di-
rect, forceful, without frills.
Days total: sos at Mass, 215
Holy Communions.
In between Masses, visit the
wounded down at Easy Med
meaning E Medical Company. The
regiment is on the line, but things
are fairly quiet now Some days
it's different. In one day last Sep
tember, Father Kulkinski had 80
anointings down at Easy Med.
Back through the blacked-out
hillside camp to the chaplain's
tent. Right behind you, there's
visitor with a question.
"Can you spare a few minutes,
Father"
"Sure. Sit down here" The few
minutes add up to an hour. Then
there's that letter to finish, to the
mother of Marine KIA-killed in
action. Thank God you can say
you remember seeing him at Holy
Communion on the Sunday before
he was killed.
Ready for the sack, meaning the
sleeping bag. Phone tinkles. Few
minutes to spare, Father?"
"Come on over" It's all in the
day's-and night's-work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
May They Rest In Peace

DOBER, Mrs. Pauline, 84, for
merly of 440 Deshler avenue, Co
lumbus, Dec. IA, st. Mary's church.
Survivors: a grandson and grand
daughter and one step-daughter.
POTTS, George, 85 Summit
street, Columbus, Dec. IA, Sacred
Heart church. Survivors: his wife,
Hazel; a son and three sisters.
THEADO, Mrs. Katherine, 66, 492
Sycamore street, Columbus, Dec.
Is, st. Mary's Church. Survivors:
her husband, Joseph; brother and
three sisters.
SMELZER, Mrs. Anna, 81, 113
S. Sandusky street, Columbus, Dec.
IA, Holy Family church. Survivors:
daughter and two sisters.
McCURDY, Frank, 81, 401 S.
Front street, Columbus, Dec. II,
Holy Cross church. Survivors: his
wife, Anna; two sons and three
daughters.
MORAS, Antonio, 81, 876 E.
Fourth avenue, Columbus, ST. John
the Baptist church. Survivors: his
wife, Maria; two daughters and one
son; a brother and two sisters.
LEIBOLD, George, formerly of
1905 Michigan avenue, Columbus,
Dec. Is, st. Francis of Assist
church. Survivors: his mother,
Catherine; two sisters and bro
ther.
FINK, Miss Mary, 83, of Column
bus, Dec. Is, st. Joseph Cathedral
No known survivors.
KELLNER, Martin, 81, 593 Ma
shoba avenue, Columbus, Dec. II
st. Aloysius church. Survivors: two
daughters and a son.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

DUBUQUE, la. NC) The
Most Rev. Emmanuel Suarez, o.
P, Master General of the Domini-
can Order, inaugurated the faculty
of theology at the st. Rose Priory
here on the Feast of the Immacu-
late Conception after his arrival
from Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

BY Rev. Patrick O'Connor, S.S.c.
Correspondent, N.C.W.C. News
Service)
WITH THE 1st' MARINE DIVI-
SION IN KOREA, Dec. 13-The
typical Sunday of chaplain in
Korean this case, the Rev. nt.
Cmdr) Arthur M. Kulinski, U.S.N.,
priest of Milwaukee archdiocese
and Catholic chaplain with Ma
rine regiment, goes like this:
Leave tent at regimental CP-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Christopher Award Movie
Will Open on Broadway

NEW YORK-(NC)-The world
premiere of a movie based on the
first Christopher Award book,
which won a $4,000 prize for its
Episeopalian author, will take place
on Broadway Friday, December Fl.
Decision Before Dawn" is the
name of the movie, whose story is
taken from the novel "Call 1t Trea-
son." by George Howe. The movie
was filmed entirely in Western
Germany and France in actual To-
Gales that it depicts. The cast is
largely made up of German actors,
with only two Hollywood stars par
ticipating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Policeman on Leave
Fined for Extra Job

A police trial board recon-
mended yesterday that Corpl.
Marcel Caussin be fined 500 on a
charge Of conduct prejudicial to
the reputation and good order of
the Police Department.
The .49-year-old policeman,
stationed in the Central Com
munications and Records Office.
was charged with having taken
sick leave from April 8 to 16 and
continuing with q side-line job as
a special delivery man for diaper
service company.
Sergt. Percy Deneall, who also
is on duty in the records office,
told the board he was riding
home on a Streetcar on April y
when he saw Corpl. Caussin stand
ing within five feet Of a truck be-
longing to the Dy-Dee Wash in the
5700 block of Georgia avenue NV.
The sergeant said that. upon
questioning Corpl. Caussin. he
learned from the corporal that
the latter had been working for
the diaper firm while on sick leave
from the force.
Corpl. Caussin. who until year
ago was a motorcycle policeman.
said he had developed stomach
and back trouble from sitting in
the records Office. A police clinic
doctor testified he had told Corpl
Caussin to get outside and be
active.
Corpl. Caussin, the father of
five children, lives at 1920 w
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
piIkerton Named 10 Direct Scrap Salvage Here

The Commissioners yesterday
appointed District Auditor A. r.
Pilkerton as scrap salvage director
to work with the National Produc-
ton Authority.
Commerce Secretary Sawyer had
requested that the Commissioners
delegate such an officer and start
a scrap iron and steel salvage pro-
gram.
He said the production author
ity has launched program to
seek out and move all possible
dormant heavy industrial scrap
Committees are carrying on the
work both In the civilian and
governmental fields, he noted.
1.-THE rapid expansion Of iron
and steel production necesSitated
by the current emergency has
brought in its wake an enormous
demand for iron and steel scrap,
he wrote.
Mr.. Pilkerton headed the salv-
age program In the last war for
the District.
Mr.. Pilkerton told the Com
yesterday that price
order prohibits him from selling
100000 pounds of scrap paper at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Prooue Gets New Park

PRAGUE.-A great new park
with a vast central square has
been built on the Letna heights
above Prague. Called Letenska
Park, it was constructed on a
plateau that formerly resembled
IA vast dump. heaped with stones
land rubble,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Engineers Plan Outing

The Baltimore Washington
Section of the American Society
of Refrigeration Engineers will
hold an all-day outing tomorrow
at the Annapolis Roads Club
Committee chairman for Wash
ington is Arthur Mister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

more than last years price,
cents 100 pounds. He said this
would afford buyers an approx
|mately 200 per cent profit.
It was suggested that bids might
be sought and the successful bid
der chosen by lot drawing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
Trees Yield vitumin c

WARSAW. Researchers at the
Ponzan foodstuffs plant say they
have worked out new method
of producing vitamin c from the
berries of hawthorn trees. Mass
production is expected to begin
this year.
, 1951-03-30
Dayton Man Is
Wounded

Mrs. Mabel Baldridge, 1913 South
Ardmore street, received word
from the defense department Mon
day that her son, Sgt. Estell
Baidridge, 10, received shrapnel
wounds March 10 while fighting
near Seoul.
Baldridge, who entered the Army
in July, 1949, was fighting with
the First Cavalry division. He now
is in a base hospital in Sakai,
Japan.
A former Roosevelt high school
student, Baldridge was sent to
Korea last August.
, 1951-03-30
Funeral Services Set
For William Harris

Funeral services for William
Harris, "a, will be held at 1 pm.
Monday at 62 Diamond st. The
Rev. E. T. Britton will officiate.
Burial will be in Woodlawn
Cemetery. Friends may view body
at the residence after 5 pm. Sun
day.
Mr.. Harris, who resided at 81
Diamond St. for As years, died in
Browns Hospital at the Veterans
Administration after a long i'll
ness. He was a native of Wash
ington Court House, Ohio. He was
a veteran of the S~panish-American
War.
Survivors include two step-sons,
Clarke and John Smith of Day
ton; two nephews, Ralph Harris,
Sr. of Dayton, and Emory Harris,
of Urbana, Ohio.
, 1951-03-30
Social Security
Office To Open
This Saturday

AS a special service to prevent
loss of benefits to persons who be-
came eligible for old-age and sur
vivors benefits last September, all
social security offices throughout
the country will be opened to the
public on Saturday, March 81, to
take last-day applications.
Keeping the offices opened on
March 81 will enable many of
those people who have not had
opportunity to go to the offices
previously to get their claims in
before the end-of-March deadline.
Anyone who became eligible for
insurance benefits in Septembed
under the 1850 amendments to the
social security law will lose one
months payment if application is
delayed until April. Back pay
ments in these cases can be made
for only six months.
, 1951-03-30
Sabbath Day Program
Adventists To Hold

A special 18th Sabbath program
will be given at the Ethan Temple
7th Day Adventist Church, 269
So. Williams St. Saturday. The
title of the program is "Share
Our Faith"
Sabbath School begins at 9 am,
sermon at II am. The public is
welcome. Mrs. Bernice Moore, SUI
perintendent, E. I. Watson, pas
tor.
, 1951-03-30

Judge Moore especially ordered
ed that Bishop Greene not inter-
fere with DR.. E. C. Mitchell, now
acting president, and that he
make no changes in the trustee
board Of the college. The court
further ordered that Bishop Green
submit to Judge Moore and to Will
liam Schly Howard, attorney for
Bishop Green, and Aaron Kravitz,
lawyer for the laymen of Georgia,
his future plans for the college.
The bishop was instructed to make
no changes until the court approx
ed of them.
Hundreds of laymen from all
over Georgia who have been deep
ly concerned over conditions at
Morris Brown where the president,
DR.. William Fountain Jr., was re-
moved some moths age charged
with malfeasance, were in Atlanta
for the court hearing.
Bishops J. A. Gregg, William
Fountain ST., S. L. Greene, Mon
roe H. Davis, D. Ward Nichols,
, 1951-03-30
Civic Club Invites
Churches To Meeting

The West Side Civic Club will
hold a meeting Sunday at 3 pm.
at the Fifth st. YMCA. The club
is presenting candidates for school
board and city commissions and
are asking all churches to send
representatives to this meeting.
, 1951-03-30

The victim is Mrs. Helen Brown,
%. Defendants named in the suit
are James Delisa, license-owner
of the night stop; his brothers,
Mike and Jones, managers; and
Louis, owner of the building.
Mrs. Brown said she had been
employed by the club since
August, 1916, at So a night plus
tips. On the night of the beating,
she became involved in an argu-
ment with two customers over
, 1951-03-30

Two basic changes have been
made. The first allows a direct
appeal by persons making COM
plants to the fair employment Of
ficer of his agency. The second
allows a whole group or organiza-
ton Of citizens to appeal to fair
employment officers.
Here is how the changes i'm
prove previous procedure:
Change 1. Apples to the fair
employment officer r expected
to speed up tn handling of COM
plants and also limit the number
of hearings to one within the
agency. In the old procedure a
person had to speak to his super
visor first, then seek a hearing
with a deputy fair employment Of
ficer before getting a hearing with
the fair employment officer.
Change 2. In the past, only in
dividuals could seek action from
the fair employment officer. I'm
der the new procedure a group
, 1951-03-30

cheap and expensive scotch.
At this point, "Tony," listed in
the suit as "John Doe," attacked
her. She charges that three of the
DeLisa brothers poined in and be-
gan beating her.
She seeks $4,000 damages I'M
der the Dram Shop act for the
beating received from "Tony", and
$4,000 for the attack by the De-
Lisa brothers. She was fired that
night.
, 1951-03-30

Frank M. Reid, George w. Baber
and R. R. Wright were in attend
ance. Bishop Wright until last
month in charge of the diocese of
Georgia, was the star witness for
the laymen's faction.
The court paid a high tribute to
Bishop Wright, commencing his
christian integrity, intelligence and
honesty.
, 1951-03-30
Chicago Waitress Sues
Owners For $4,000

CHICAGO, March 80 (ANP)-A former waitress
at the Club DeLisa, one of the top night spots on the
%southside, filed suit in superior court here last week ask
ing $40, 900 in damages for a beating she received from
the four DeLisa brothers and a man known as "Tony',
last Feb. "a.
, 1951-03-30

arraigned Thursday morning
Among the gang were six
Centerville boys ages 16 and II
who told the Court Berner, had
them steal auto accessories, Ian
trens, post on road signs and stop
signs and several items listed on
his 'little black book" as "Shop-
lifting Specials"
ONE-YEAR in the Workhouse
on each of four counts of indecent
and immoral conduct with four
juveniles to be served concurrent,
ly was the sentence meted out by
Juvenile Judge Frank w. Nicholas
Thursday to a we'll known Dayton
athlete. He mas Maynard Brixey,
35, of 2O3 Cincinnati St., who adj
mitted having immoral relations
with four juveniles. Brixey, one
time six-foot center of R~oosevelt's
State Basketball Champions was
well known for his juvenile ath-
letic program from boys.
ODESSA SMITH,, SO, 525 Haw-
thorn St., charged with contribut-
ing to the delinquency of a Is year
, 1951-03-30
pOLMHOTnR
By JIMMIE N. JONES

operating over a period OF
Y, Is of McEwen Rd. and
Harrisburg, Ohio were sent
.nk w. Nicholas when they
eliquency on two counts when
old boy received a suspended sent
ence Of 60 days in the workhouse
and a SIS fine. According to AS
sistant Prosecutor Herbert Jacob
son, she purchased a stolen bicycle
for So for her son. Judge Mich
olas said he levied the small fine
and suspended the sentence be-
cause she was a widow and de-
pended on her social security for
her livelihood.
FINED $500 and costs for beg
ging was Pete Robinson, Carter
Hotel, Hawthorn and Washington
| SITS. alone with 80 days in the
workhouse.
DRIVING w H IL E DRUNK
brought a fine of 500 and cost
and the loss Of his right to drive
for 80 days to Charles West, 1913
Wyoming St., $50 of the fine was
suspended on condition of future
good behavior.
Joseph Maloney, 1927 Kempe1
Ave-, was fined $50 and cost for
the same offense.
, 1951-03-30
Court Rules Against
Bishop In AMI Quarrel

ATLANTA March 80 (ANP)- Judge Verilyn B.
Moore of the Superior court of Fulton County, Ca, grant
ed an injunction in favor of the M Laymen of Georgia
and against Bishop S. L. Greene, recently transferred to
Georgia.
The injunction prevents Bishop Greene from in
terfering in the affairs of Morris Brown college, the de-
nominational school here which has been the center of
controversy within Methodist circles in the state and the
bishops council of the church.
, 1951-03-30
us. { iivi Service
Improves FEPC System

March 80 (ANP)- The United
States Civil Service commission last week issued a new
order improving the handling of complaints made with
the fair employment board.
This board was set up two years ago in compli-
ance with an executive order by President Truman out
having discrimination in federal agencies because of race,
religion, color, or national origin.
, 1951-03-30

can seek action in cases which it
believes affect groups of employ
ees or applicants. This change is
made to expedite the correction Of
occasional discriminatory prac-
tees of general or traditional ap-
plication" in which individual
complaints would prove cumber-
some.
The new procedure is to go in
to effect May 1, 1851. In order
ing the changes, James L. Houg-
telling, chairman of the fair en-
ployment board, said they were
made in the light Of two years
experience. The board officially
came into existence March "a, 49,
4S.
Copies of the new procedures
have been sent to all federal
agencies.
For a greater southwest Dayton,
Trade where you see the business
mems sign.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Volcanic Blasts in New Guineu
May Be Worst of This Century,

ness said, and layers of volcanic
ash hampered efforts of rescue
workers to reach the scene. Air.
line pilots said an ashen cloud 100
miles in diameter flattened out at
40. 900 feet. Ashes sifted one inch
deep on the streets of Port Mores-
by.
Mount Lamington began to
|erupt Thursday. Six major blasts
were reported between then and
yesterday.
Ivan Champion, director of dis
trict services in New Guinea who
estimated the 1000 casualties.
said the entire northern face of
the mountain was blown away.
Though steam and smoke were
still pouring from the gaping hole
today, he reported he believed the
volcano was cooling off.
The mountain is in the heart of
the jungle, not far from the Kor-
oda trail, over the Owen Stanley
Mountains. along which Austral-
ians and Americans fought the
japanese early in World War II.
Around its base were a few
dozen New Guinean villages and
a few mission stations-Church of
England. Catholic and Seventh
Day Adventist. Survivors were
brought out from an airstrip nine
miles from the volcano.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
BY the Assoeioted Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 23.-
Australian officials said today
weekend volcanic explosions in
New Guinea's extinct Mount
Lamington may have caused the
century's worst disaster in this
section of the globe.
One Australian official directing
rescue. work estimated the toll OF
dead and injured New Guineans
at 4.000.- Others at Port Moresby
predicted many of these would
later emerge from the jungle into
which fright may have driven
them
At least one European was killed
and "a others-traders, mis-
sionaries and government officials
were missing after eruptions
which, since last Thursday, have
blasted into dust part of the four
peaked mountain 80 miles north
east of Port Moresby.
With poor communications on
the big island north of Australia
retarding reports and rescue
operations. the only other known
dead officially reported were 20
New GuineanS.
The eruptions produced an
"atom bomb" effect, one eyewit-
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Dairy Groups Charge
0leo Law Violations
BY The Assoeiossd Press

Three national dairy groups
charged yesterday that the public
is being ''gypped on a wholesale
basis" in three States through the
substitution of oleomargarine for
butter IN restaurants.
The accusation was made in q
Joint statement by the American
Butter Institute, National Cream
cries Association and National
Milk Producers Federation.
The National Association of
Margarine Manufacturers said the
allegations were repetitions OF
things that Congress ignored
when it repealed the margarine
tax law.
Charles w. Holman, milk fed
Grafton secretary, said an inde-
pendent survey covering II cities
in the three States where yellow
oleo is legal-Georgia, Oklahoma
and Kansas-showed that SO out
of 100 public eating places were
serving a !. substitute when pa
irons ordered butter.
The statement said spot checks
in two other States, New York
and Illinois, where the sale of yel-
low oleofnargarine is banned,
showed satisfactory compliance"
with the Federal law.