davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Urge Women
To Sanctifv.
Homes, Nation
300 Delegates Take Part
In Annual Meeting of
DCCW In Columbus

A challenge to "rechristianize
our beloved country" was sounded
by the Most Rev. Emh1et NJ Walsh
Coadlutor Bishop Of Youngstown.
to the Diocesan Council of Cathol-
ic Women at the Pontifical Mass
opening the councils one-dsy con-
ventlon in Columbus Tuesday, Oct.
2.
And at the closing banquet the
nearly 300 delegates heard Mrs.
Mary Tinley DAILY, Catholic writer
and mother of six children, in an
appeal for the practice of the fam
lily Rosary and other forms of fam
lily prayer.
The council also went on record
urging the Family rosary and the
celebration of religious feast DAYS,
federal aid for all American youth.
decent housing for all, and en-
ployment for minority groups, and
warning against enlistment of
women in defense industry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Chief Hope
Lies in Cod
Truman
Asks for Common
Religious Front t
Urges Unity So Belief In
God Can Survive In
Our CiyilizaIio
N.C.W.C. News Seryieel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-Dur-
ing a speech in which he reaffirm-
ed Americas religious heritage,
President Truman declared here
that in the struggle against Soviet
Communism the worlds greatest
hope of victory lies in the God we
acknowledge as the ruler of ALL"
The President urged world spir-
itual leaders to create a common
front ito preserve world civiIiza-
ton In which mans belief in God
can survive" despite the Red on
slaught.
Mr.. Truman called for "a COM
mon affirmation of faith and a
common supplication to the one
God that all profess" on the part of
religious leaders. He did not spec
ify what form this affirmation
should take.
In this perllous strait our great
est source of strength. our great
est hope of victory, lies in the God
we acknowledge as the ruler of
ALL" the President said. He de-
clared that "all men who profess a
belief in God should unit in asking
His help and His guidance.
For some time" he has been
trying to get religious leaders "to
join in one common act which will
affirm those religious and moral
principles on which all agree"
President Truman revealed. He
voiced the hope that such an act
would not only strengthen the free
world to resist Soviet Communism
hut at the same time avoid new
war which might plunge mankind
back into barbarism."
Recalls Pope's Appeals
Catholics recalled that His Holi-
ness Pope Plus XII has made re
pested appeals since the end of
World War II for Christian unity
against the menace of Commun-
lotns OtAAg a lew WGGhN dkOs ON
September 8, the Pontiff issued
such an appeal in his Encyclical
Letter on the 18th centenary of the
Council of Chalcedon, when he
wrote:
There is another reason which
urgently demands that the Chris
tian forces Immediately close ranks
and fight under the one and only
standard of Christ against the
fierce attacks of the enemy from
hell.
who is not Mortified at the
hatred and ferocity with which the
God-haters in many parts of the
world threaten to stamp out or
uproot whatever is divine and
Christian?
against this united front. those
who are signed with the sacred
mark of Baptism and in duty bound
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
ST. Charles SeminariGn
Is First Subscriber

The first subscription to the
Catholic Times, new weekly pa
per of the Columbus diocese,
came last week from Thomas M.
Bennett. seminarisn at st.
Charles college, Columbus.
Mr.. Bennett, whose home is in
Detroit, is a candidate for the
priesthood in the Diocese of Co
iumbus.
With a fine sense of history
he wrote. Il would like to re-
ceive the paper starting with
the first issue"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

Women should resist the eff
torts now being made" declared
the council in one resolution. 90
enroll them in defense industry
Home and children and the GEN.
eral community will suffer. There
IS no necessity for women in in
dustry until the labor market uses
the presently unemployed work
erS."
Another resolution called for
the use of private and, il neces.
ssry, public funds to provide
homes at a rental cost which low
wage families, especially those
with children, can afford" "
The Council urged that ade-
quate houses be made available to
families with children, and that
the practice of landlords refusing
TO rent to such families be discon-
tinued."
A resolution proposed by the
Committee cooperating with Cath
olic Charities suggested that the
members of the DCCW become ac-
quainted with the chairmen of the
county committees on children and
youth and offer their services in
planning and carrying out pro-
grams for the well-being of all
children in the communities.
Also recommended was the ex-
tension of programs for general
family relief for the INDECENT, aid
for dependent children, aid for the
permanently handicapped and for
the aged, and disqualification for
the INDECENT.
Urges Return TO Moral Law
Until all Christian and God
fearing men and women and their
children are earnestly praying
daily Bishop Walsh declared in
his sermon, 'they are not making
their best and most necessary con
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Negro Welfare
Sessions Here
October 9-IO-II
Priests From Midwest Are
To Discuss Education.
Elect New Officers

Adult religious education will be
one of the chief topics of discus
sion at the fall meeting of the
Midwest Clergy conference on Ne
gro Welfare in Columbus Oct. g,
10, and II.
Election of officers for the next
two years also will take place at
the conference, which will be held
at ST. Dominic's church. The Rev.
Albert D'Huyvetter, CLC.M.. pas
tor, will be host to the priests. all
of whom are engaged in work
among Negroes.
Bishop Ready will preside at sol
emn Mass in St. Dominic's Wed.
Oct. 10, at 10 O'Clock. CeIebrant
of the Mass will be a Negro priest.
the Rev. Allen Simpson. assistant
pastor Of ST. Patrick's. Kent, Ohio.
Also taking part will be the Rev.
Vincent Thilman, csc, of South
Bend, Ind, president of the con-
ference. deacon; the Rev MeichieT
Lochtefeld,- CPS. of Cls.eisnd,
sub-deaeon; the Right Rev. Msgr.
Patrick J. Kilgallen Of Columbus.
assistant priest; and the Revs. J. Ed
ward Diener of Lockland, O.. and
Werner Verhoff. CPS, of CIeve-
land, deacons of honor to the Bish-
op.
I Father Lochtefeld is vice presi-
dent of the conference, Father
Diener is treasurer, and Father
Verhoff is secretary.
The combined children's choirs
of ST. Dominic's and ST. Cyprian's
parishes win sing for the Mass.
The sermon will be preached by
the Rev. Julian J. Schaefer. pas
tor of st. Mary's church, Lancas-
ter.
Father cossn TO Speak
An explanation of his Gate
chism for Adults" will be given at
1:30 p. m. by the Rev William J.
Cogan of Chicago.
Later in the afternoon a meeting
for priests of the diocese will be
held in conjunction with the Cath
Ollie Conference on Industrial Prob
lens. Speakers at the priests
meeting will be the Rev. John F.
Cronin, S. S., assistant director of
the Social Action department, Ma
tional Catholic Welfare conference.
on "Priest-Lay Responsibility" and
the Rev. John Kleinz of the Jose
phinum college, on THE Priests
Role in Social Action" !"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Social Action Meet
Slated Next Week
No Abstinence Oct. II

Bishop Ready has granted q
dlspensstion from the law of
abstinence for Columbus Day,
Friday, October IL, according
to official announcement from
the Bishops Office this week.
Catholics Of the Diocese of Co
lumbus may eat meat on this
one Friday this year by virtue
Of this dispensstion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

An additional report of the
DCCW convention will appear
in next weeks Catholic Times
including material received too
late for this edition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
A D MINK

n Z ia
NEWSPAPER DIVISION
clTo STATE MUSEUM
COLUMBUS 10 OHIO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12
Okey Shaw Gym Plans
School Board To
Open Bids May 10

Detailed plans and specifications
for the proposed Shaw gymnasium
to be erected opposite Shaw High
School, south of Prospect School,
were approved Monday night by
the East Cleveland Board of Edu-
cation. Estimate cost of the struc-
ture is given as between $450,000
and $500,00O by the architects,
Fulton, Krinsky and Della Motto.
Bids will be received at the
Board of Education offices, Shaw
High School, Thursday, May 10th,
at noon, Eastern Standard Time.
The one story-34 feet high
structure will be built Of brick
with block back-up and steel
frame, with the utility of the gym
nasium, center of the schools
physical education program, as the
chief objective. Aside from the
main lobby which will be dressed
up" to make it attractive, the
building is planned entirely from
a functional standpoint.
In checking the plans, DR.. o. J..
Korb, superintendent, invit e d
physical education and athletic de-
partment instructors to offer sug-
gestions and check the plans. This
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12
Look! Racoon
Coated Boys
And FIappers!

Remember the roaring twenties
its songs, dances and it's flap
pers?
A large cast, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Lois Dean and the
dramatic department of Shaw, are
going to relive these times in the
hilarious comedy, "Merton of the
Movies" Everything viii be there
including flappers and boys with
raccoon coats.
The cast has been working
feverishly to finish last minute
details for the great night-April
9th, Friday, in the Shaw High
School auditorium.
BY the way, if a old car goes
by your house with boys in raccOon
coats playing ukeleleas and flapper
girls screeching, don't call for a
doctor, it's just more publicity.
Taking some of the leads will
be Jim Austin, jeanne Becker,
Bonnie Schwartz, Phil Tiaci and
many others.
Let's all Saunter over to Shaw
High School, April 9th and laugh
ourselves silly with the hilarious
antics that go on in a prize win
ming flapper age play.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12
Fathers-Sons To
Banquet Friday

On Friday evening at 6:3O the
men and boys of Trinity Evangel-
ical United Brethren Church will
gather in the church dining room,
Hayden at Alder aves., for the
annual Patterson Banquet. A
committee of women under the
direction of Mrs. R. w. Baird will
serve the dinner and the minister,
Rev. Weldon E. Fulmer, will be
POSTMASTER for the occasion. The
church Quartet, of John Murray
William Sibert, Robert Krauss and
Gerald Ream will sing. Featured
is an after-dinner address by DR..
Carroll Lewis, minister of First
Methodist Church. Movies of the
Cleveland Browns will serve as an
entertainment attraction.
All friends of Trinity Church
are welcome, but any who have
not definitely reserved should i'm
mediately call r. w. Baird, PO.
1889, or Rev. Fulmer, Ii. 1-496O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12

"S-C-H-I-S-M-A-T-I-C" spelled
Mrs. Gertrude Bauman, 1920 Eddy
rd. (center) to win the spelling
championship of the Sunny Mon
day Club last Monday afternoon.
The runner-up, Mrs. Edith Herst,
1880 Holyoke ave. Qeft) omitted
the first IS" as Harry McCook
Fry, 14012 Orinoco ave-, pro-
nounced the word from the Nc
Guffey Electic Speller dated 1916.
busting off one volume in his
priced three complete sets of Nc
Guffey Spoilers, Harry McCook
Fry, 14012 Orinoco ave-, one time
teacher of these now famed spell
ers, pronounced the words for the
Spelling Bee held Monday by the
city's Golden Ayers, the Sunny
Monday Club members.
Champion among the IS men,
bers is Mrs. Gertrude Bauman, one
time student of the Speller, as she
spelled "schismatic" the word
which proved letter too much for
her close opponent, Mrs. Edith
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12
Concludes IS Years
As Traffic Officer
With Clear Record

Twenty-Five years a traffic
patrolman, and nary an accident
while he was duty. This is the rec
ord hung up by Clarence Scharlau
who retires from the East Cleve-
land Police Department April 18th.
During most of this twenty-five
years of service he has been de-
tailed at st. Philomena's Parochial
School on week days and on church
duties Sunday mornings.
In recognition of his services
the parish paid him honor during
which he was presented with a
check. Making the presentation
was John O'Boyle, Eighth grader.
Also speaking was sgr.
Maurice Griffin, who summarized
the officers service as not con-
fined only to guard duties at the
busy crossing, but as protector of
the children who, with the grown
ups have come to be his friends.
The retiring officer was pre-
sented with a gold retirement
badge by Chief H. S. Weaver.
Mr.. Scharlau will take up new
duties that of a salesman with
United Laboratories.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12
Free Movie Tickets

You can get a pair of cOmpli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
thru the paper. If you find your
name, just clip the ad and take
it to the Shaw-Hayden Theatre
and you'll get two free tickets.
Today, tomorrow and Satur-
day, see a DOUBLE FEA-
TURE: VENGEANCE VAL
LEY" and HUNT THE MAN
DOWN"
Saturday matinee send the
kids to see RED RYDER in
COLORADO PIONEERS"
Another DOUBLE FEATURE
for Sunday, Monday and Tues
day: STORM WARNING" and
CURTAIN CALL AT CACTUS
CREEK"
Next Wednesday see mag
NIFICENT YANKEE"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12
Five Elementary
Teachers Employed

Five new teachers were added to
the East Cleveland School list
Monday when the board of educa-
tion approved the appointments as
recommended by the superinten-
dent, Dr.. o. J. Korb.
Named to begin their duties in
the elementary division with Sep
tember for the 1951-1952 school
year are:
Catherine Doumaux of Jersey
Shore, Pa. who has three years
teaching experience. Miss Doumaux
is a graduate of West Chester
State Teachers College and attend
ed Lock Haven Teachers College,
both in Pennsylvania.
Carol Jones, a Shaw High School
graduate and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jones, 1924 Glynn
rd. is graduating this June from
Ohio Wesleyan University.
Norma Taylor, Kenmore, NY,
who is also graduating this June
from Ohio Wesleyan University.
Dolores Welsh, Duluth, MINI. is
transferring to Cleveland. Miss
Welsh attended College of St.
Catherine and the University of
Duluth and has three years of
kindergarten teaching experience.
Sydne Wilson, who taught last
year at Maple Heights, a grad
uste of Oberlin College. Her home
is at 1860 East 73rd st.
Building assignments will be
made later, it was announced
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12

Herst, former Cleveland school
teacher.
Mr.. Fry taught the Speller when
he had a school in Union Grove
while matriculating at Mt. Union
College, and later, for five years
in Holmes County.
Among the contestants who con-
tinued on almost to the close of
the Spell Down was 90-year-old
Mrs. Elizabeth Beman, 1912 Beers
ford ave-, and 88-year-old Mrs.
Luella Finney, 1854 Redwood rd.,
Cleveland Heights.
The Sunny Monday Club meets
Mondays at 1870 in the East
Cleveland Woman's Club, 1747
Lake Front ave. All Golden Ayers
are welcome.
Officers of the club are Mrs.
Mildred Richmond, president; Mrs.
May Herrick, vice president; Mrs.
Edith Herst, secretary; and Mrs.
Alice Keickel, treasurer.
Advisor is James H. Woods, Di-
rector Recreational Projects for
Older People for the Welfare
Federation of Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12

1t didn't hurt a bid when DIR.
Leonard H. Samartini (extreme
rightly made check of Kinder
gartner Betty Suttelmeyer's teeth
at Chambers School. Shown also
are Mrs. Leon Hine, one of the
PTA members who served as Sec
retary, and Principal Kenneth
Vermillion, who is vice chairman
of the Kiwanis sponsored Dental
Clinic.
Launching what they hope will
eventually be a regular part of
the public school health program
here, the Kiwanis Club of East
Cleveland held its first exploratory
dental clinic examinations at
Chambers School. Of the 756
pupils enrolled at this elementary
building, 734 had their tee t h
checked by one Of the "a local den-
lists who participated. There were
80 absentees recorded during the
three day clinic held last week.
This new health program is be-
ing conducted by the Clubs Un-
derprivileged Children's Commit
tee of which Rollin Rendlesham is
the chairman. DR.. Chester Schultz
is directing the clinic. Other mem
bers of the committee are Cecil
Stonebraker, Eugene Weber, Rev.
Earle C. Hochwald, Ralph Fox
and Samuel Burkhardt with Mr..
Vermillion as vice chairman.
A summary is now being made
and cards will be sent to the
parents, reporting the findings.
Parents are then requested to con-
suit their family dentist. A re-
check will be made in six months.
Members Of the PTA gave val
liable assistance in keeping records
and taking care of the children
during the clinic, states Chairman
Rendlesham.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12
Suggest Band
Donations For
Columbus Trip
ma the Editor .

To the Editor:
The winning, last Saturday al
Berea, of a first rating by the
Shaw High School orchestra, anc
an opportunity to represent the
Cleveland District in state COM
petition at Columbus on April 28th
is we'll deserved honor of which
all East Clevelanders should be
proud. To have the Shaw orchestra
accorded this recognition reflects
credit not only on members of the
orchestra and its lie a d er Mr..
Robert Fraser, but on the school
and the entire community.
Unfortunately, state laws do not
permit the use of tax funds in
financing the expense of taking
these boys and girls on such trip
to Columbus as will be necessary
for them to enter the state COM
petition. There should be, however,
enough public spirited citizens and
organizations in East Cleveland
willing to contribute sufficient
money so that the trip can be
made. I, for one, am happy to
donate to such a cause and l sug-
gest that others, as individuals,
businesses Or organizations do like
wise by sending check to the
Orchestra FUND.-, care Shaw High
School where | know it will be
accepted and used for the purpose
intended.
Our young people deserve the en-
couragement and support of their
elders.
Herbert J. Wills
946 Dresden rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12
Musicians At
Kirk Planning
Apri|Coneert

The Music Department of Kirk
Jr. High School is offering It's
Spring Concert in the school aud
itorium with a matinee for pupils
on April 18th and an evening per-
formance on April 10th. Taking
part will be the band, orchestra,
chorus and glee clubs.
Conducting the instrumentals
numbers will be Kenneth Williams
making his debut in Kirk Spring
Concert. Voice numbers will be
directed by Miss Margery Shields
and Miss Louise Farrand, who has
the ga Girls Glee Club.
Band numbers will include the
overture "Crusaders", the required
number for all Class A Junior
High Schools bands participating
in the spring May contest. The
contest this year will be at Kirk.
Other numbers will be Joshua"
Goldman's "Children's March" and
"Annen Polka" lively number by
]. Strauss.
For their top number the orches-
ira will play the first movement OF
the Dittersdorf Symphony in F
Major. Other selections will be
from "The Bat", waltzes by
Schubert, and "Park Avenue Fan
tasy".
The chorus will sing songs from
"Oklahoma" Warnings arrange
ment of "Set Down Servant" a
lullaby "Hit the Road to Dream
land" and southern melody
RAILROAD Chant" among its group.
The Waring arrangement of
''Now the Day Is Over, Frank
LaForge's "To The Fountain" will
be in the list of songs by Miss
Farrand's 8A Glee club. Accom-
panists are Janet Stillinger and
Marilyn Hicks.
Tickets are on sale by Kirk
pupils or they may be had at the
door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12
IA Registered
Organization


Fourteen East. Cleveland organ
izations have responded to Defense
Director C. J. Dover's request fol
them to name Civil Defense Co
ordinator for their groups.
These coordinators represent
clubs and other groups in civil
defense matters, and are an i'm
portant link in securing volunteers
arranging for speakers and movies
and in impressing on members the
responsibilities for civil defense
which every citizen should bear.
Organizations which have not al
ready named coordinators are
urged to do so. After these persons
are appointed, their names should
be sent to the Civil Defense Office
East Cleveland City Hall
Also clubs or groups wishing
civil defense speakers or movie
showings are asked to contact the
same office.
Organizations and coordinators
as announced are:
American Legion Auxiliary Unit
No. 163, Mrs. R, K. Jones, Jr.,
1910 East 143rd ST., Beta Sigma
Phi, Miss Margaret Vanderwyst,
$40 Woodview rd., Chambers
School PTA, Mrs. Earl Croucher,
14724 Strathmore Mems Club of
East Cleveland Congregational
Church, Robert Meinke, 1717 Ava
lon rd.; First Presbyterian Church,
Fred Peters, $50 Nelaview rd. ;
Forest Hill Lodge, No. 644, F. &
A. M, Michael Bender, 1882 Forest
Hills and Russell Ooetting 1926
Elsinore ave.
Knights of Columbus, DIR. r
Hunter, 14159 Euclid ave.; Wo-
mems Club of East Cleveland, Mrs
VIM. r. Thomas, 1915 East IA;
ST.; Auxiliary Police, Thurstor
Peters, 1903 Bender; East Cleve
land Lawn Bowling Club, Rober
Aird, 1858 Forest Hill; Hilltol
Garden Club, Mrs. H. T. David
2034 Brunswick; Lakeview Gene.
terry Association, Robert Aird
1858 Forest Hill; Women's Bene
fit Association, Mrs. Isabel Hen
derson, 14607 Potomac; Kiwanis
Club of East Cleveland, Eugene
Douglas, 1866 Glynn rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12

This mems organization was
formed early in the last war to
assist the regular police in their
various details. After the emer-
gency ended, the group continued
to patrol Shaw Field on football
detail, and as result, has never
disbanded. 1t was agreed that the
men enter the new Civil Defense
program as a unit, and thus throw
their strength behind the plans be-
ing formulated.
Chief of Police "Buck" Weaver
gave a detailed report of the pres
ent situation, and the need for in
tensified efforts, he appointed
Sgt. Patrick O'Malley in charge of
forming a class for up-to-date
police training and first aid in
struction, using the group as a
nucleus, to be augmented by new
recruits taken from recent appli-
cants.
Director c. ]. Dover also briefed
the men on the latest Civil Defense
information.