davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
Springs Drama Club To CiUe
SOphocles' Electra" Nov. IL

mis-, Patricia Kern, Columbus;
Clytemnestra, Nancy Field, Love
land, Ohio; 0restes, Alex Costea,
Canton; the Old Retainer, 0rin
Dewey, Columbus: Pylades, Rob-
ert Scott, Clevelands and Aegis-
thus, Thomas Connair, Dayton.
The Greek Chorus forms an in
tegral background in the actual
setting. Members include: Phyl-
lis Joseph, GAINESVILLE; Rosemary
Kurek, Elyria Alice Kleman, OF
tawa; Mary Joan Albright, Par
kersburg, w. Va; Jane McMullen,
Youngstown, Ohio; Mary Ellen
Lynch, New York City; Mary Fen
lon. Martha Fenlon, Grace Futerer,
Anne Corcorsn. all of Columbus.
The set is being designed by
Helen Schilfarth. Lakewood, Ohio,
with Robert Scott, Thomas Connair,
and William Fox doing the con-
struction work. Classical in line,
the Greek temple-like building is
siIhouetted against a cyclorama on
which are focused cclored spot
lights depicting the prevailing
mood. Black velvet drapes will
accentuate the intensity of the cIas-
sical MODE of staging.
Sister Elizabeth Seton, O.P.,
Head of the Department of Speech
and Drama, is producing the play,
with Miss Nancy Field as Assistant
Director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
Men Will Sponsor
November Mission
AT St. Catharine's

Initial plans for a mid-November
Mission for all parish members
were discussed at last weeks meet
ing of the st. Catharine's (Colum-
buS) Holy Name society which will
sponsor the event.
The meeting, held Oct. Is, in
the school cafeteria, was featured
by the appearance of Wilcox, the
Merry Magician, who performed
some of the tricks which brought
him national fame over WLW-TV.
Elmer Jacobs, president, urged
all members to contact new par
ishioners in an effort to have them
properly registered in the parish.
New members should register with
the pastor.
Mr.. Jacobs also announced the
following chairmen: James Cayan-
augh, telephone; Ed Abrams, sick
and vigil: Bud Murphy, welcoming;
John Rodenfels, refreshments; Joe
Van Heyde, program; John Dunkle,
ushers; Rudy Hoofstetter, retreat,
and John Wunderlin, publicity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
Sister Adelpha To
Celebrate Silver
Jubilee On Nov. ;

Sister Adelpha, purchasing agent
at st. Anthony's hospital, Colum-
bus, will observe the silver jubilee
of her first profession of vows Sat
urday, Nov 8, at solemn high Mass
in the hospital chapel.
Celebrant of the Mass, scheduled
for a. m, will be the Right Rev.
Msgr. P. J. Kilgallen, hospital
chaplain. The Rev. Julian Schaefer,
pastor of st. Mary's Church, Lam
easter, will preach the sermon.
Sister Adelpha, who came to this
country from Aachen, Germany, in
1923, joined the Sisters OF tne Poor
of st. Francis at Hartwell, near
Cincinnati, in that year, and in
1926 made her first vows. Station
ed in Columbus for the past II
years, she also has served in Gin
cinnati, Dayton, and Covington,
KY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
May They Rest In Peace

Oct. IL, ST. Augustine's Church.
Survivors: one son, two grand
children, q sister, a brother, and
two nieceS.
CRONIN, James r., so, of 273
Wrexham avenue. Columbus, Oct.
l6, st. Aloysius' Church.
GRIGGS, Mrs. Helen Gordon,
80, of Somerset, Oct. t6, Holy
Trinity Church. Survivors: three
brothers, nephews, and nieces.
LANG, Mrs. Frederika, 80, of
266 S. Monroe avenue, Oct. II,
Holy Cross Church. Survivors: a
daughter, four sons, IA grandchil-
dren, and 81 great-grandchildren.
SCHAFER, Mrs. Katherine, II,
of GAINESVILLE, Oct. 18, st. Nicholas
church. Survivors, four sons, Ed
win, Carl, Ralph and Lucas; four
daughters, Mrs. Marcella Vending,
Mrs. Helen Rovoscanic, Mrs. Mil
dred Slack and Mrs. Mary Hudak;
% grandchildren; and six great
grandchildren.
BUTLER, Herman j., as, of 618
South 22nd street, Columbus, Oct.
Is, st. John the Evangelist Church.
Survivors, wife, Harriet. a son,
Richard; three daughters, Mrs.
Merle johnson and the Misses
Eleanor and Rosemary; a foster
son, Jack Perkins; mother, Mrs.
Mary Butler; a sister; two broth
ers; and two grandchildren.
KTRWIN, Thomas j., 20, ma
tive of Circleville, Oct. 9, Sacred
Heart Church. Charleston, w. Va.
Survivors, wife, Ida; four sons;
and daughter.
REED. Mrs. Mary T., SO, of $50
E. Whittier street, Columbus, Oct.
20. Corpus Christi Church. Sur
vivors: a daughter and two Sis
tprs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
Rev. George WOLF
Addresses NFCCS
UN Day Program

The need for worldwide coopera-
ton was stressed by the Rev.
George T. WOLF, administrator of
ST. Margaret of Cortona Church,
Columbus, in an address on World
Federalism" at the College of St.
Mary of the Springs Oct. %.
He spoke at a United Nations
Day program sponsored by the In
ternationaI Relations commission
of the National Federation of Cath
Ollie College Students local unit.
AT the opening of the program,
students reeited in unison "A Pray
er for the United Nations"
Miss Martha Winter OF Cincin-
natl, commission president, intro
duced Father WOLF.
Other recently elected officers
of the commission are: Miss Phyl-
lis Joseph of GAINESVILLE, secretary
treasurer; and Miss Regina Fleck-
enstein of Columbus, Indiana, Ii
brarian.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
Many Parents Let Children
Rule Families, Bishop Warns

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. -(NC)
There are all too many homes in
which parents have surrendered
their authority as parents to their
children, Bishop Francis j. Haas
said in sermon here at dioce-
san congress on the theme of
Christ in the Family"
Speaking of recent front-paged
newspaper articles disclosing de-
linquencies among high school
boys and girls, the Bishop said:
How many families there are in
which parents have abdicated their
parental authority to their teen
ayers. How many families there
are in which the teen-agers take
control and even give orders to
parents. How many families there
are in which a parent will call a
principal or the Sister in school
and ask the principal or Sister to
speak to the child, but then 60 on
to say in most cowardly fashion:
But don't tell him, or don't tell
her I told you this How many
families there are in which child,
who is reprimanded in school, has
his or her parents go to the school
authorities and in fact back up the
child against the teacher" :"
The Bishop deplored the many
cases in which parents, without
sufficient reason and presumably
upon the insistence of the chill
dren, allow them to attend non
Catholic elementary schools de
spite the positive prohibition oil
the Church" All parents, he said,
should ask themselves whether
they have exercised proper control
over their children from the time
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
Welfare Bureau Staff
Sets Recollection Day

A Day of Recollection will be
sponsored by the staff of the Cath
Ollie Welfare Bureau at st. Vim
cents orphanage on All Saints
Day, Nov. /, from 10 a. m. to 4
p. m. The Rev. Francis ]. Flanagan
of Cincinnati will conduct the ex-
ercises.
Among those invited to take part
are members Of the Welfare Bu-
reau's board, of other diocesan of
flee staffs, and of the Committee
Cooperating with Catholic Chari-
ties. Diocesan Council of Catholic
Woman.
Reservations will be taken until
Oct % by Miss Gertrude Frerieks
at Main 5891. Also on the commit
tee are Miss Helen Spalding and
Miss Helen Mcdaniel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26

of their infancy through their adol-
escence.
"As against the existing irregu-
laI and revolutionary conduct ex-
hibited by many children and ac-
cepted by some parents, l hold up
the beautiful ideal of Catholic
teaching" Bishop Haas went on.
The Church lays down first that
parents are assisted by the Sacra-
ment that they received on their
wedding day, and which they have
a right to draw upon to guide them
and assist them throughout their
lives. Second, the Church teaches
that parents are responsible to
God for the upright and virtuous
living of their children. Finally,
the Church insists that if things
come TO the point of choosing be-
tween the will of the parents and
the will of minor children, the will
of the parents must prevail. In no
other way can there be observance
of the law of God, or indeed of
simple order in everyday life"
Bishop Haas also denounced the
apostles of the new morality"
which, he said, means partial or
complete promiscuity. These apost-
les of the new morality, he went
on, are actually apostles of totali-
tarianism, adding:
"Those who preach unrestrained
sex liberty are in reality bringing
in the iron control of the state
The picture fills in itself The state
will find that it will be forced to
intervene to maintain semblance
of public morals through some.
thing like a Department of Sexual
Relations. God spare US from that
day"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26

FINK, Mrs. Nellie E., rs, of New
ark. Oct. IA, st. Francis de Sales
Church. Survivors, daughter,
Miss Helen Fink, son, Thomas,
and sister.
sHANAHAN, Cornelius, 81, Of
Delaware, Oct. ID, st, Mary's
Church. Survivors: two sisters and
a half-brother.
ROSSI, Angelo, Sr., Sd, 1882 18th
Avenue, Columbus, Oct. III, st.
John the Baptist's Church. Surviy-
ors: his wife, Mrs. Josephine Rossii
two sons, three daughters, and sew
en- grandchildren.
MORBITZER, Mrs. Anna NJ, So,
of $40 f. Jackson street, Columbus,
Oct. Is, st. Mary's Church. Sur
vivors: her husband, Victor, SIS
ter. and a brother.
TROTT, Mrs. Lillian A., 40, OF
4684 Beecham road, Gahanna, Oct.
Is. ST. John Evangelist's Church.
Survivors: her husband, Arthur G.;
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
]. Trautman; two daughters, two
sisters, and two brothers.
LINDEN, John Peter, 88, oil sl0
McAllister avenue, Columbus, Oct
Is. St John Evangelist's Church.
Survivors. two sons and two
daughters.
BAIRD. Mrs. Rose Agnes, SIS. OF
81 w. Northwood avenue, Column
bus. Oct. rs, Holy Name Church
Survivors. her husband, Roy j.;
daughter, two sons, and two
grandchildren.
PARZINGER, Meinrad NJ, 68,
Of 269S Joyce road, Columbus Oct.
Is. ST. James the Less Church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Elizabeth; two
sons, six daughters, eight grand
children. three brothers and three
sisters.
WRIT. Fred, 81, of Newport
Beach, Calf, formerly of Column
bus. Oct. Ia, St Mary's Church.
Survivors: two sisters and q bro
ther.
RUETTY, August L., go, OF TIA
Wilson avenue, Columbus, Oct. 10,
St Johns Church. Survivors, his
wife. Viola, a daughter, two sis
ters, and a brother.
BORGHESE, Mrs. Santina, 40, oil
1057 Devoise street, Columbus, Oct.
Ia. ST. Dominic's Church. Survlv-
ors: her husband, Pietro, six daugh-
ters. two sons, three brothers, live
sisters. a grandson. and her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquale 81
ohini.
COLLIER. Miss Ann, n, OF 328
West Town street. Columbus, Oct
/ 13. Holy Family Church.
DITORE, Mrs. Dora, II, OF Bit
Franklin avenue, Columbus, Oct
II. st. John the Baptist Church
Survivors: two sons, two daugh
ters. a brother, two sisters, foul
grandchildren, and one great
grandchild.
SMITH, Mrs. Edna NJ, 81, o.
2657 Grasmere avenue, Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
Former Rosary Student
Is Communist Prisoner

A former Holy Rosary high
school student, Pvt. Richard z.
Schorr, %, earlier reported miss
ing by the Defense Department,
this week was discovered to be a
prisoner of the Communists in
North Korea.
News of the Columbus soldiers
internment was received by his
brother, William Schorr, in a let
ter in which Pvt. Schorr said, Il
am treated well, although there
isn't too much food"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26

The Merry Masquers. Dramatic
Club of the College of st. Mary
of the Springs. will present the in
itial production of the 1882 sea
son, Sophocles' Electra, Sunday,
Nov. IL. This is the first venture
of the Merry MaSquers in the
realm of Greek theater.
The title role of Electra will be
enacted by Barbara Lee Chase,
2705 Andover-rd, Columbus. 9th
ers in the cast include Chrysothe-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
Love You-
Sacrifices for Missions
Are Best, Says Holy Father
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

gift as this Csc contribution,
which is all / can afford. / offer
up my humiliation, too, to help
the missions" Communists
pretend to be Jewellers - but
Red Chinese ships that reach
Hong Kong do not have the three
classes common on capitalistic
shipping lines. They have eight
classes, instead. Commissars trav.
ell first class, missionaries in
eighth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
St. Francis Parish Sets
Halloween Event Oct. 27

st. Francis parish, Columbus,
will hold a Halloween iamboree
Saturday night with masquerade
as an added attraction.
The affair will be from $50 to
11:30 in the school hall for all the
members of the parish and their
friends. There will be an orchestra
and prizes will be awarded for the
funniest, best and ugliest costumes
st. Francis Teenagers will meet
every Sunday at 8 p. m, John
Tracy, moderator, announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
Parishioners Plan Party

A social party including round
and square numbers will be given
by parishioners of st. Thomas
Church, Columbus, in the school
hall Saturday, Nov. 3, from 3 to IL
u. m. Refreshments will be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26

T he writer
saw over $50,
900 stand up
all night in the
rain at Fatima
a n d say the
Rosary for the
peac e of the
world. There
will be peace If
we do penance
and sacrifice as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26

Your % cents a week to United
Appeals for 10 agencies provides a
years reereational activities for
one girl at st. Euphrasia School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26

Doves, after each grain they
pick, look upwards as If to give
thanks. Why not give thanks TO
God by gift to the Holy Fa-
theirs Missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26

Since 1941 there has been an
upsurge in witch doctor ritual
murders in Basutoland, the Brit
ish courts do not know why.
Could ii be that il is because
the Christian world has, for the
past ten years, allowed the Devil
to get a wider foothold than he
used to have? $3.50 will not
buy even cheap television set.
II will not pay the down n-payment
on convertible sedan. II won't
purchase an off-season plane
ticket to Paris. All that 1t will
do is to pay for the seminary
training for one year of a priest
in Asia or Africa, who will pray
for your soul at Mass throughout
his life Japan: Any Irish
who have not yet sacrificed for
the Holy Fathers Missions may
be encouraged to do so now
that there is a Church dedicated
to st. Patrick in Yokohoma.
mo woman ever committed
suicide on her way to buy a new
hat" is worldly saying. The
greatest insurance against mel
ancholy and despair is TO open
your purse and your heart TO
help the sufferings of others:
no easier way to do so is known
than to tear out this column.
pin your contribution to il and
mail it to the Most Reverend
Fulton ]. Sheen, National Direc-
tor of The Society for the Propa.
CATION of the Faith, or your Di-
ocesan Director, The Rev. James
Kulp, 246 East Town Street, Co
lumbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26

the Queen of Peace has asked.
The Holy Father said no sacri-
flee is higher than that OF help
ing the missions j. GOD LOVE
YOU TO R.P.H., who had her baby
in a ward instead of in private
room to help Indian mothers get
obstetrical help from medically
trained nuns. 81 made some good
friends in the ward" she writes.
She made some better friends in
Heaven, too +. GOD LOVE YOU
to FL, who sent us a $4,000
emerald and now wears SIS inn
itation. mot even my husband
knows the difference" she
writes. But some lonely mission
ary knows the difference, and
prays for her Does Macy
tell Gimbel's?" No. But the Holy
Fathers Worldmission Aid Soci-
ETY. tells the knights of Column
bus and the Rosary Sodalities
this: we need fundsl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26

We want a statue of Our La
dy Of Fatima in every missionary
church throughout the world
Send $50 to our Fatima Mission
Fund and let the Holy Father
decide which Church gets IT
GOD LOVE YOU to GIL, who
prayed for a very special inten-
tion on her World Mission RoS-
ary-and won the thing she
wished within the day. Il felt"
she said, that my prayers we're
fortified by those of all the holy
missionaries in the Church:
was praying for them, and they
were praying for me-" A World
Mission Rosary, blessed by Blsh-
op Sheen, will be sent you upon
request for a So offering
GOD LOVE YOU to H.G., who
writes, 1T is humiliatlng Tor
an ambitious working woman to
be able to send only so small a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
AnpREssoeRAPH MACHINES

only authorized
distributor of ma
chimes (new and
factory rebuiltl.
Methods and sys-
TENS service. Sup
plise. accessories.
embossinz and me-
chanieal aervies.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

be away and his whereabouts. OF
when ne will return, were report
ed unknown.
Pittsburgh Office Closes.
In Pittsburgh, the Pennsylvania
party Office closed about nine
months ago as a result Of raid
by State authorities and the ar
rest Of party official Steve Nelson
and two aides on sedition charges.
A New York spokesman said the
Pennsylvania branch has since
been unable to find a landlord
willing to rent to it. The spokes-
man said similar difficulty has
been encountered in Indianapolis,
Ind.
In Seattle, Wash, the party still
has a telephone listing, but there
was no answer to repeated calls.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Defender S Day Seen Aiding
Civil Defense by McKeIdin
BY the A.soeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. a. Gov.
McKeldin believes observance Of
Defenders Day today should en-
courage Marylanders to volunteer
for civil defense.
The State is commemorating
the defense for Fort McHenry
during the War of 1872.
ST hope our modern defenders,
JAIL of you, will be reminded by
the holiday to volunteer in civil
defense" the Governor declared
last night.
He advised county workers they
may have to help nearby big cities
In case Of enemy attack. Industry
lin Baltimore and government in
Washington make them prime
target areas, he said.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

in which a Negro was convicted of
murder at Carrollton.
In Richmond, Va, the party Of
fee went out of business about a
year ago. Local FBI agents say
the party in Virginia seems fright
ened, in bad financial straits, and
their activity much subdued."
There has been no known list
ingS of a party headquarters In
Florida for the past year.
ID. C. Phone Unanswered.
In Washington, the party still
has a telephone listed, but 1t has
gone unanswered for weeks. Roy
Wood, District of Columbia chair
man, is in jail in Baltimore on
conspiracy charges.
In Maryland, there still is an
Office at Baltimore, but repeated
checks found it unoccupied. An
adjacent tenant said the Office has
been empty for some time"
OF the Southern situation, a
Communist national headquarters
spokesman said: Things have
been very tough in the South, and
they're getting tougher"
In other regions. similar condi-
tions prevailed.
Connecticut Offices at Bridgeport
have been shut down for some
time, with files repeatedly moved
to Boston. There. the regional
Office recently moved from an ex-
pensive downtown Office building
to a low-rent area, disconnected
its telephone and closed a party
bookshop.
Office Just . Front.
The remaining office, said State
Representative Philip G. Bowker,
Is lust a front" He added:
1--WE have reason to believe they
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Activities CurtaiIed
By Communist Party,
Survey Reveals
BY the Asseeio,sd Press

The Communist Party has
closed its doors In many States
and sharply reduced its activities
in others, a Nation wide survey
showed today.
The FBI sees this as a sign
the party has gone underground.
But a spokesman for National
Communist headquarters said:
We've done the best we could
to try to keep our heads above
ground. It Is not our doing that
pressure from authorities, threats
Of violence and local ordinances
have prevented public meetings,
kept us from renting halls and
barred us from renting office
space"
Whatever the reason, many
State branches Of the party have
closed shop. In other States, Of
fees remain unnamed, tele-
phones unanswered. Issuance of
literature has stopped. or been
heavily curCalleo.
Hoover Says Party Shrinks.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
says party membership has fallen
from $4,000 last year to $1,000 at
present. The party's top leaders
are on bail, or in Jail for con-
spiracy.
Meetings. when held at all,
usually are Of small groups in pri-
vate homes.
Two of the party major centers
national headquarters in New
York and a regional Office in
Boston - recently have moved
from well-furnished quarters in
good locations to smaller, cheaper
layouts.
The party is badly strapped for
money, its spokesmen say. They
assert inability to hold mass
meetings" has made it hard to
collect funds.
"Of course, we've had to curtail
party work for reasons Of econ
omy," a spokesman said. but
so far as keeping Offices open and
public, that's one thing we've tried
not to let economy affect"
Many Branches Close.
Nevertheless. a State-by State
survey by the Associated Press
shows numerous branches have
shut down and dropped from
sight. In the South, particularly,
party offices virtually have ceased
to exist.
Louisiana headquarters on
Canal street in New Orleans has
been abandoned.
The party's one-time office at
Birmingham, Ala, closed some
time ago. and authorities say the
Alabama executive secretary, Sam
Hall. apparently has left the State.
There apparently is no definite
Communist Party headquarters in
North Carolina, and the State has
little Communist activity. The
party uses a post off1ce box in
WinSton-Salem through which it
channels and receives mail.
Chairman Leaves Georgia.
In Atlanta, Ca. the party Office
is gone. Formal party activity in
Georgia stopped about a year ago
when State Chairman Homer B.
Chase left the State, forfeiting
81 900 bail.
He had been released to appeal
a 5000 fine and 20-day Jail SEN
tence for contempt Of court STEM
ming from his criticism of a trial
Evening star., 1951-09-12

keep no records or any other data
there. None of the functionaries
are ever seen there. The Com
have definitely gone
underground in Massachusetts.
They have dispersed themselves so
that there are no more than three
people at any one of their secret
The Massachusetts, legislature is
considering a bill to outlaw the
party and make membership a
criminal offense.
In Chicago, the Illinois Office
has an Office and telephone, but
repeated efforts on succeeding
days to get an answer there failed.
At his home. acting State Chair
man Claude Lightfoot was said to
Evening star., 1951-09-12
g. O. P. Shows Net Gain
OF $18,016 in 8 Months
BY the Associated Press

The Republican National Com
mittee informed Congress today it
took in $18,016 more than it spent
during the first eight months Of
this year.
The committees report to the
clerk of the House listed total re-
ceipts and contributions of $780,
342 from January l to August 81
and total expenditures of $352.-
326. It did not state the COM
mittee's carryover balances.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Peace Service Set Tomorrow

A service for world peace and
the conversion of Russia to Chris
tianity will be held after the 1910
pm. mass tomorrow in st. Pat
rick'S Catholic Church.