davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
Unity Europe
In Justice And
In Charity
Pope Says The Principles
OF Christ Must Prevail
In Achieving Unification

VATICAN CITY-Radio, NC
His Holiness Pope Plus XII has
called on the people of Europe to
let bygones be bygones and prac-
tice justice and charity in their eff
forts to bring about unification
Otherwise, he said, these efforts
may fail.
Addressing members of the Pax
Christi movement, the Pontiff re-
peatedly summoned Catholics to
make a special contribution to-
ward bringing about a true Chris
tion union among states and peo-
piles. He said that in Gold War"
just as in war in general, innocent
peoples have not only the right,
but the duty of defending them
selves against political slavery and
economic ruin.
Pope Plus spoke at a special au-
dience in the Hall of Benedictions
of ST. Peters Basilica. The Pax
Christi members had come TO
Rome to hear his message, follow
ing their congress at Assist.
The Pontiff recalled that for
years peoples and nations and en-.
tire continents have been seeking
peace. What would the Church
not give to procure it for them" ("
he exclaimed.
But, he added, the efforts of
statesmen cause him anguish be-
cause the proper atmosphere is
not present among the nations.
The Pope defined the proper eli
mate for the development of Euro
pean union as an atmosphere of
truth, justice and love in Christ. I"
Translated into concrete terms, he
said, this calls for justice, mutual
respect and trust between peoples.
Zone trusts his own people so
long as they have not proven un-
worthy of such trust" the Holy
Father said. "The same consider
alton must mark the attitude of
members of the family of nations
toward each other. Finally, they
must feel themselve united, and
ii is there where the Catholic for
ces assume the maximum of their
effectiveness.
THE Church believes in peace
and she will not tire of reminding
the responsible statesmen and pol
iticians that even present-day poll
tical and economic complications
can be amicably resolved with the
goodwill of all interested parties, :"
the Pope concluded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

Official

The Most Reverend Bishop following appoint
n,ens Of the clergy
Effect1Ue Monday September o. 1852
The Reverend James Carroll TO graduate studies in
Law 81 the Catholic University of America Washington DC
The Reverend Urban C. Virgins graduate
Law of the Catholic University Of America Washington DC
The Reverend Bennett C. Apologize the Diocesan
intendsnt OF Schools
The Reverend Richard r. podd Assistant Psstor Holy
Church Columbus and Assistant Director Of the Diocesan Catholic
Youth Bureau.
The Reverend Robert e. estey Assistant Pastor Saint Msry
Church, Marion.
BY Order Of the Most Reverend Bishop
ROLAND 7. WiNEL
Chancellor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
Honor Former PapaI
Delegate To The u. s.

VATICAN CITY = radio, NC)
= A congratulatory letter from
His Holiness Pope Puis XII and
messages from friends all over the
world have been received by His
Eminence Pietro Cardinal Fuma-
soni-Biondi on the occasion of his
Both birthday which occurred Sept.
4.
The Prince of the Church, who
is Prefect of the Sacred Congre-
cation for Propa2ating the Faith,
served as Apostolic Delegate to
the United States from 1922 to
1883, when, he was succeeded by
the present Apostolic Delegate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
Bishop Asks
All To Support
Bible Week
Observance Opens Sunday,
Sept. 28, With Solemn
Mass AT The Cathedral

In letter to the clergy of the
diocese this week, Bishop Ready
asked for full cooperation in the
celebration of National Catholic
Bible Week, Sept. % to Oct. 5,
commemorating the 500th ami
versary of the printing of the Gut
enberg Bible.
Solemn Mass, Coram Episcopo,
will be offered in st. Joseph Ca.
thedral, Sunday, Sept %, at IL a.
m.," the Bishop said, ito open the
diocesan observance of Catholic
Bible Week.
Il have asked the Rev. Doctor
George T. WOLF of St Charles Sem.
mary to act as the director of this
week-long celebration" Bishop
Ready said. Il request all the Rev
erend Fathers in the Diocese to
cooperate with him in promoting
the proper observance of this i'm
portant event in all our parishes
and institutions. Bible Week will
provide great opportunity for in
struction on the inspired Word of
God. 1t will be an occasion for zeal
GUS exhortation to daily and prayer
full reading of the Sacred Scrip
lures.
"There is a vast store of infor-
nation to assist you in preparing q
good and Institutional celebration
of Bible Week for your people. The
Catholic Biblical Association of
America has mailed to every rec
tory in the country a suggested
outline of a sermon which is to be
delivered on Sunday, Sept. %.
Other material pertinent to the
commemoration of the Gutenberg
Bible and the celebration of Bible
Week will be Forthcoming from
the Biblical Association.
THE Sisters in our parish
schools might be directed to pre-
pare special programs in the regu-
lar religion classes, informing the
students of the necessity of the
Sacred Scriptures, the importance
they have in Strengthening their
faith and forming moral lives, and
the higher, supernatural ideals to
be derived from daily reading of
the New Testament.
Il am confident that all the Rev
erend Fathers in the Diocese will
welcome this opportunity to OBJ
serve National Catholic Bible
Week and give it their utmost CO.
operation"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
Canadian Priest
Is Named Bishop

OTTAWA - NC) - Msgr. Fl.
AIphonsus Harrington, pastor at
Lethbridge, Alberta. has been nam
ed Bishop of Kamloops, in British
Columbia
He will succeed Bishop Edward
q. Jennings, recently named to the
new See Of Fort William, Que.
Announcement of Bishop-elect
Harrington's appointment by His
Holiness Pope Plus XII was an
nounced here by Archbishop Ilde-
brando Antoniutti, Apostolic Dele
gate TO Canada.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

a year later, the prelate returned
to celebrate the first Solemn High
Mass in the new edifice.
FIR. Meagher, who was transfer
red to Cincinnati in the fall of
1857, was succeeded by the Rev.
Edward M. Fitzgerald. Under this
young priests direction, the church
walls were plastered and the in
terror was frescoed with life-size
likenesses of the twelve apostles.
Two new side altars and a large
pipe organ we're added.
During his 14-year tenure as pas
tor, FIR. Fitzgerald fostered a. ira
dition among the priests of ST.
Patrick by visiting men in the arm
ed forces. He miniStered to the
sick and dying at Camp Chase dur
ing the Civil War. Also largely
through his efforts, the Sisters of
the Good Shepherd secured a per-
manent foundation here, and the
Sisters of the Poor of ST. Francis
began their works of charity which
is today exemplified by st. Francis
Hospital.
Pastor Is Named Bishop
FIR. Fitzgerald also purchased the
grounds on E. Broad ST., between
Fourth and Fifth SITS. for a new
st. Joseph's church. He did not see
this project fulfilled, however, for
in December, 1866, Pope Plus
made him Bishop of Little Rock,
Ark.
The priest was consecrated on
Feb. 3, 1867 in St. Patrick's
Church, giving the church the dis
tinction of being the first church
in Columbus to have bishop con-
secrated within its walls.
Next pastor was the Most Rev.
Sylvester H. Rosecrans, who arriv-
ed in February, 1867. That next
year, the Columbus Diocese was
formally erected and bishop Rose
Grams was named its first shep-
herd.
Upon completion of st. Joseph's S
Cathedral and the Bishops new
home, the Rev. j. A. Murray was
appointed pastor of st. Patrick's.
Father Murray, the Rev. J. A. Ca
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
Envoy Praises Peace
Efforts OF Holy Father

TRICHUR, India-(NC) - The
peace efforts of His Holiness Pope
Plus XII were praised here by Ned
yam Raghavan, India's former en-
voy TO the Holy See, and recently
named Indian Ambassador to Chi
ma. Addressing group of journal
lists, he said, "His Holiness is a
great lover of mankind who tire
lessly works for world peace"
Mr.. Raghavan added that the
Pontiff appreciated India's inter
national prestige.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
Protestant Ministers Hit
Catholic School Taxation

LOS ANGELES - (NC) Lead
ing ministers of eight Protestant
denominations have announced
their support of a proposition in
the Nov. 4 election which would
give tax freedom for non-profit pri-
vate schools.
California is the only state in
the Union which now taxes these
schools. The Legislature sought to
align California with the other
states by passing 108 to 3 a vel
fare exemption freeing from taxa
tion non-profit schools operated by
charitable and religious organiza-
tions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

to the office of the Bishop, becom-
ing assistant chancellor in January,
1852.
Father Virgins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry P. Virgins of Ports
mouth, was educated at Holy Re-
deemer Parechial School, Ports
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

RIO PIEDRAS,. Puerto Rico -
(NC)-More than 25,000 Catholics
took part in a Labor Day parade
here marking the close of the
Puerto Rican Holy Name Society
convention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
Pilgrims To Ireland

BOSTON = NC = Archbishop
Richard J. Cushing of Boston will
lead a pilgrimage of some 700 per-
sons TO Ireland in August. 1888.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
Bishop Announces Five
Diocesan Appointments
Taking Effect Sept. p

mouth, st. Charles Seminary, Mt.
st. Mary Seminary, and also at
tended the Plus x School of Litur-
gicsl Music for two summer ses-
The daily record., 1952-01-30
T0DAY's SPORT PARADE.
By OSCAR FRALEY
UNITED Press Sports writer)

NEW YORK Reynolds double hurl-
ing star of the
fused undergo operation removal of elbow chips
vice King Carl Hubben other pitchers who underwent similar
surgery.
i've thought big
homa he made the chips loudly
y But Hubben and their
galn after operation So I'm let well
The dapper Reynolds fit
sign his 1852 contract Only pounds playing weight
the 34yearod speedba
low 7Os and completely avoiding
-houldered Allie pitched
Yankees last the first
land and the second to
catcher Yogi dropped fly mighty Ted
Williams Pitching to Williams Reynolds with
another pitch.
:. IF I had again. williams" Allie
Snned in retrospect But at the time all thought
ting him
Il wasn't thinking first
foul which Berra dropped scramble
stepped Yogis hand though
al right SO went back to the mound simply thinking
ting Williams
Then, he pitch which have
cost him his nohitter
Il wanted pitch inside tight against his hands,
reynolds mued But when let
Because that ball inside but groove
enyhow Williams popped it and that that
But can tell I've thought a
and time it sweat Give that same situation
again and I'd walk him"
Although he stopper
OF the Yankee staff last
was named Professional Athlete
from 1919 so often that he
was called "Reynolds-Page"
1t got go the ball park" he
reca4ed another like that
But bry Allie fought his top in 1851 had
my inest season. Which tamperng
6Oow which snaps and crackles time makes
The daily record., 1952-01-30
WINS AWARD AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. M. 3, Bales at
tended a district meeting of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance repres-
entstives IN Raleigh last Friday.
They also attended q ladies night
dinner at the woman's Club there
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Cote Ii;
Jones, Mr.. Bales qualified as vet
eran representative having attain
ed 20 years continued service and "a
years in all. He had been a rep
resentative in KNOXVILLE. Tenn, vii
lningtoil, and now has the Dumb
Erwin and Clinton territory. Bales
has received many medals and hon
ors for his outstanding work.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
MutionuI GUord,
GUurdettes Lose To
Herring High Teens

The Dunn National Guard basket
ball team and champion team, the
Guardettes, lost close ball games
to Herring High School teams last
night at the Sampson County school
gym. The Guardettes dropped a
tough 52-48 contest to a strong
Herring team, and Battery B" lost
to the home club by a 1891 final.
Melrose Tart played an outstand-
ing game for the Guardettes as
she did little of everything and
scored 40 points for the locals. Jean
Golf and Frances Surles played
fine defensive games; and Effie Nc
Lean and Loise johnson scored 8
points and Flo Cannon made 2.
Jerry Jones and Dot Pope led
the high sebool' TO victory with 81
and 20 points, and Grace ,Naylor
topped the defense.
Louis Smith and George Willough-
by led the scoring for the Guard
with IA and points, and Lloyd
Goats and Ellis Sills were best on
defense and floor play.
Tom Draughon with IA and Bill
Parker with 10 led the winners
scoring, and ]. T. Bass was the
top defender.
The Guard and Guardettes play
here in the armory against West
brook of Sampson County tomor-
row night.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
Wulcott Assured QUorter
Million At Los Angeles;
Others Won't 10 Promote

WASHINGTON up - Heavy
weight champion Jersey Joe Wal
colt was scheduled to hear title
defense offers from independent
promoters here today at confer
ence that might inspire, his break
ing away from the international
Boxing Club.
Manager Felix Bocchichio said
|spIf the best offer is so big that
promoter Jim Norris of the IBC
can't match it, Walcott will take
the offer"
Bocchichio explained that a prip-
cipal at the conference would be "a
West Coast public relations coln-
seP' who is representing three diff
ferent promoters. in Los Angeles,
Detroit and Las Vegas, New.
Contender Harry Matthews OF
Seattle and manager Jack Hurley
we're here to conclude negotiations
irnmed diately in case a Walcott- Mat
thews title fight was selected for
Los Angeles in early May.
OFFERED $250, 900 GUARANTEE
Bocchicllio said the Representative
had a guaranteed Of $250.000 from
well-known movie actress for Jer-
sey Joe to- defend against Mat
thews in the California nietropol-
lis.
Walcott's pilot said he hadn't
learned yet the size Of offers for
The daily record., 1952-01-30
Kansas VS.. 0kIahoma A. & M. Heads
Fine Basketball Schedule Toniuht
BY JOHN GRIFFIN
(CP Press Writer)

NEW YORK up : The toughest
defensive team in Basketball the
Oklahoma Aggies--tonight will try
to hogtie the highest scorer in
the nation foot, nine-inch Clyde
Lovellete of Kansas.
The battle at Saltwater, Okla,
will highlight a top-drawer night of
basketball which sees such powers
as Kentucky, Duquesne, Seton Hall,
West Virginia, and st. Johns play
ing important games.
Rated from their meetings last
year, the Kansas Oklahoma Aggies
fray should be bFiliiants The Aggies
won the first game, 46-41, but Kan
sas took the second, 1927.
Both teams will be trying to re-
bound. Kansas suffered its first
defeat Saturday after Is wins, bow
ing to Kansas State, 81-64, but
still is ranked as the fourth best
team in the nation.
The Aggies suffered their third
loss in IA games Saturday to st.
Louis, 48-40.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
Mavri Rose Quits
Automobile Rucinq

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calf Up
Veteran race driver Mauri Rose
the mustachioed little fellow who
won two Indianapolis Speedway
classics, said today he was retiring
from racing because, II can't afford
to take the chance I used to-"
II want to- devote my life to my
two mctherless. children" said the
hard driving veteran Of nearly %
years on the, thunderpaths.
Besides, there is no use defying
the odds"
Rose, who won the Memorial
Day 500-mile races at indianapolis
in ls47 and 1913 and a host OF
smaller races, said he never has
thought Of himself as d profession
al race driver. anyway. ~
"I've considered myself an auto
and airplane engineer all my life,
never q race driver-except as a
sideline,' he said.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
PLAYER OF THE WEEK
WEEK ENDING JAN. 25y

Il has been a most difficult job
to. select the Players of the Week"
for the week ending Jan. IS. There
were many fine performances by
both boys and girls, but with the
success of the team hinging on the
individual performers, contribution,
two girls and two. boys share the
holors for the week.
The players selected played inn
pottant parts in the fine work turn
ed in by Benhaven, Boone Trail,
Dunn and Angler. teams.
Barbara Bafnes Of Angler and
Eloise Thomas Of Benhaven share
the honors as the top players of
the week ending on January. IS.
Barbara led her team to its win
Of the year when angler upset
Benhavep in the second loss of the
year for the losers. Barbara also
played major roll in Anglers sec
ond win of the week when Buie's
Creek was the victim. Eloise, who
has led Benhaven in most every
game, displayed her usual hustle in
leadjn Benhaven to two wins in
three games played during TIN e
week in downing second-place Lii
lngton and Dunn, and bowling to
Angler. Eloise was hot. as a fire.
cracker: in the two wins and played
a fine game against Angler.
STRONG UNDER THE BOARDS
Wallace Cash; played fine all
around ball as Boone, Trail took
wins over Ellington and Erwin. His
fine rebound work, bail-handling,
and assists, played important parts
i1 the wins. = 6
Tommy Waggoner, of Dunn put ON
a couple of scoring shows for Dunn
in the loss to Benhaven and the
win oyer, Anderson Creek. Even
though his team had to, settle. for
q split in the two games, the Dunn
center put on a one man show lin-
der the baskets. He scored t4Spojnts
ir1 one quarter, against A. c., and
he tossed in 10 points at Benhayen
in a httle over a half: at which
point, he left. the game on fouls,
The daily record., 1952-01-30
|GreenWaVes Meets Goats
High Tonight In ArmoFy

Charlie Dorman viii no longer be
with the squad. The coach has
used Dixon extensively. and he,
especially, will be missed. Jimmy
SiIls was also beginning to see
action.
The starting lineups will probably
be as follows.
Goats Girls - Ann Pleasant, Sue
Langdon, and Imogene Williams at
the guards; and Josephine john
son, Becky Upchurch, and Dorothy
Stewart at the forwards.
Dunn Girls - Rack Butt, Rilda
Hamilton, and Jane Sorrell at the
guards: and Rack White, Betsy
Lee, and Martha Butler at the
forWads.
Goats Boys = Dennis Pope and
Mac burlington at the guards,
Rudy Miller at center, and Tommy
Pope and Hoover johnson at the
forwards.
Dunn Boys Skeet Carr anc
Doc Corbett at the guards, Tommy
Waggoner at center. and Corbeti
Hartley and Daley Goff at the for
wards.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
Clarence Henry To
Fqee Sotterfield
In V Bout Toniuhf

CHICAGO Up Clarence Henry
and Bob Satterfield were slated to
meet in a 10 round bout in the
Chicago Stadium tonight, with the
hope of earning crack at Joe Wal
colts heavyweight championship.
Henry is expected to hold four
or five pound advantage at l85, to
18l for Satterfield.
Henry, ranked third in the heavy
listings, was a 2 to / fayorite. by
virtue of his record of %. wins in
80 pro fights.
A crowd of around 10,00O6 with a
gross gate of about $4,000 was ex-
pected for the scrap. to be on a
national teleyision hookup, Henry
WIS to receive 80 per cent and
Satterfield 20 per cent Of the net
gate.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
TWO UNBEATEN REMAIN

Duquesne risks its perfect 12-C
record tonight aga inst Akron. The
IRON Dukes, who. are heavy favor
tiles, are one of the only two un-
beaten teams left in the country
the other being st. Bonaventure.
Kentucky, ranked No. 2 nation
ally, faces Auburn in a Southeast
ern Conference game, seeking its
10th straight victory. Seton Hall
ranked No. l, faces st. Francis of
Brooklyn, while West Virginia, No.
IL, plays a Pitt team fresh from
an upset of Notre Dame, and st.
Johns, No. 18, risks its New York
City title hopes against Fordham.
Other leading games tonight in
clude Mississippi State Georgia
Tech and Louisian State Mississippi
in the Southeastern Conference;
Clemson-Furman in the Southern
Conference. Brown-Army, Cincin-
nati-Western Kentucky, George
Washington Virginia, Penn State
Navy, and Valparaiso-Wayne.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
Archie Moore Wins

. TOLEDO, o. -B- Veteran Ar
chic Moore was established as
leading contender for the light
heavyweight championship today
on the strength Of his revenge"
victory over young Harold john
son Of Philadelphia.
Moore, Toledo slugger and one
Of the most feared men in his d.
vision, won impressively over his
23-year-old rival before sellout
crowd of $500 at the Arena last
night. ~
The unanimous decision was the
third for Moore in four battles with
johnson. - r..
The daily record., 1952-01-30
Pro Grid Officially
Accents DulIus Club

PHILADELPHIA R = It's Off.
cial-Daf1as, Tex, is the newest en-
try in the National Football League
League Commissioner Bert Bel
announced last night that agree.
ment was reached and paper sign.
ed for a new franchise for. the
Texas team, replacing the New
York Yanks v % gave up the ghost
earlier this month.
Bell disclosed that the operators
of the new franchise will be known
as the Dallas Texans Football inc.
instead of the Texas Football Ran
gers, Inc, and their team will be
called the Dallas Texans.
The daily record., 1952-01-30

DURHAM up = Top military
scientists agreed today that scien-
lists throughout the nation need a
central clearing house of informa-
tion like the Office OF Ordnance
Research at Duke University. =:
The daily record., 1952-01-30

to help pay for the major oper-
alton Thorpe underwent in NoVemr
ber.
The daily record., 1952-01-30

one. he will not 60 into the ring
recognized as champion BY New
York State" ~
The daily record., 1952-01-30
Jim Thorpe Honored In Ohio

CANTON, o. up - The. old In
dian campaigner comes home to-
night to receive the tribute of those
who watched his spectacular grid
iron performances and kids who
worshiped him as a hero from read
ing about his legendary feats.
Tonight, 619 persons-all who can
be crowded into the Onesto Hotel
ballroom-will stand up and cheer
when Jim Thorpe. one of the great
est athletes the world has produced,
is honored at a testimonial dinner
here where he began his profess
ional football career.
In the crowd will be many per-
sons Thorpe knows while others
will be just plain sports fans who
want to join in paying tribute to
him. The word mas gone around
that he is broke but this isn't a
benefit.
RECOGNITION OF MERIT
This is a dinner in recognition
Of the fame Thorpe brought our
city" Mayor Carl Wise said.
Thorpe, however, will come away
from tonight's party several thous-
and dollars richer. He will receive
the profits from the $10-a-plate
dinner. He also will receive a check
covering contributions sent by
friends around the world to George
NJ. kaufman, president Of the
minor league baseball clubs, who
suggested Nov. 16 that all who had
seen Thorpe play contribute dollar
The daily record., 1952-01-30

The Greenwave has home games
tonight at the armory with 'Har-
nett County Conference foes from
Goats High. The girls and boys Of
Goats will come here tonight fof
q doubleheader that will begin with
the girls game at 1:3o.
The teams at Goats don't have
any outstanding records to boast
about. but then on the other hand,
neither do the local teams. Both Of
the girls teams are hanging around
the, bottom of the conference ST.
andings, with the visiting team
holding down ninth place and the
local girls are in eighth place. The
visiting boys are also next to bottom
in the standings, and the Green
wave is just inside the first division
!. II they can take q win in tonighgs
game. II the Greene gals play the
fine brand of ball that they em-
ployed against Anderson Creek on
last Friday night, they should win
the ball game. If the Coats team
should upset the locals. and there's
possibility. then they would move
! ahead of the locals in the stand
ings.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
SHOULD BE CONTEST

The Dunn boys have got tough
job for tonight in licking the Goats
team. The taller visitors have
shown capable strength on oc-
casions this year and could down
the locals. Coach Waggoner's boys
will be easier to down tonight also
since three Of the squad members
have had to drop OFF the squad
because Of scholastic difficulties,
This will mean less reserve strength
for team that frequently has boys
foul out Of a game. =
Jimmy Sills, 2. 3. Dixon, and