davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Name New Bishop
For Poland, Three
To Latin America

VATICAN CITY - (Radio, NC)
"A new Polish Bishop is among
four named by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII. At the same time the
Pope has accepted the resignation
of a Syrian Archbishop.
The Rev. Thomas Wilczynski,
rector of the major seminary at
Lublin. has been appointed Auxi-
liarv of Lublin and named Titular
Bishop of Poliboto.
The Rev. Jose Maria Cavallero
has been appointed Auxiliary OF
Salto, Uruguay, and named Titular
Bishop of Ultima.
The Rev. Miguel Antonio Medina
Medina has been made Auxiliary
of Cali, Colombia, and Titular of
Cefa.
The Rev. Alfonso Zaplana Bel
liza has been made Auxiliary of
Trujillo, Peru, and Titular Bish-
op of Agbia.
A decree of the Sacred Congre-
CATION of the Oriental Church has
released Archbishop Gregory Hin
die from governing the archdio-
iese of Aleppo (Haleb) of the
Armenians in Syria. The Arch
bishop had requested this release
for reasons OF health. He has been
transferred to the Titular Arch
diocese of Pedactoe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Pope's Dedication
OF Russia Meets
Virgins Request

FATIMA, Portugal, July Is
NC.)-During her appearance
July 13, 1917, to three Portu-
guese children the Blessed Vir-
gin asked for the conservation
of Russia to her Immaculate
Heart and also predicted that
the Pope would eventually make
this conservation.
According to the generally ac-
cepted version of the 1917 Fa-
TINA prophesies, the Blessed
Virgin warned the children that
another and worse war will
break out" unless people stop
offending God, and said, to
forestall this, | shall come to
ask the conservation of Russia
to my Immaculate Heart and the
Communion of Reparation on
the First Saturdays.
IL lney heed my request, Rus
sia will be converted, and there
will be peace. If not, she shall
spread her errors throughout
the world, promoting wars and
prosecutions of the Church. The
good will be martyred. The Ho-
ly Father will have much to suf-
fer. Various nations will be an
initiated.
"But finally my Immaculate
Heart shall triumph. The Holy
Father will consecrate Russia to
me, which will be converted and
some time of peace will be Civ
en- to the world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

Recently, Ohio's movie censors
announced the banning of the Ros-
sellini movie, "The Miracle" !" from
the theatres in Ohio as harmful
when shown to an unrestricted au-
dience."
In letter to the distributor of
the film, Joseph Burstyn of New
York, DR.. Clyde M. Hissong, state
education director and chief film
censor, said "the ban in Ohio was
not for sacreligious reasons. but
because the movie exploits immoral
conduct, if not directly, certainly
indirectly and by inference i.
and that the picture is based in
italy upon a revolving incident"
TriIogy Banned
In their decision, the censors
banned for showing in this state,
the entire trilogy, "The Ways of
Love-, a foreign movie which in
cludes "The Miracle" While they
decided that the second film in the
trilogy, "a Day in the Country"
would be harmful, they had no OBJ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Red Rulnania
Drafts PhOny
Constitution

PARIS-(NC)-A face-saving bow
to freedom of religion" is made
in the new draft constitution for
Rumania recently published in all
papers of that country.
The new constitution is modelled
on that of the Soviet Union and
concentrates power in the Presid-
ium (small communist governing
body of the National Assembly.
The new constitution consists of
ten chapters with los articles. 1t
will replace the constitution adopt
ed in April 1S48 shortly after the
communists seized complete power
in that country. Since that time all
other political parties have been
eliminated, leaving only the Ru-
manian workers (communisD
party.
Article "a, which deals with re-
ltgion, states:
Freedom of conscience is guar
anteed to all citizens of the Ru-
manian Peoples Republic. All re-
ligious denominations are free to
organize and function freely. Free
dom of religion is guaranteed to
all citizens of the Rumanian Peo-
pies Republic.
The school is separated from the
Church. No religious denomination,
congregation or religious commun.
ity can open or operate institutions
of general education, but only spe-
cial schools for the training of
their ecclesiastical staff. The
mode of organization and function.
ing of all religious denominations
are provided for by law"
Article 35 of the draft constitu.
ton promises all citizens freedom
of speech, freedom of the press,
freedom of assembly and meetings,
and freedom of professions and
street demonstrations. 5"
In sharp contrast of the pledged
freedom of religion and press is
the Rumanian regimes past rec
ord. 1t has forced Catholics to join
the state-controlled church and
has murdered, jailed and deported
all Bishops. In addition, all Cath
olic publications have been sup
pressed long ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

Chairman of the Crusade National
Executive Board.
Religious welfare of young peo-
pie from mission lands who are
now studying at American colleges
will be dealt with in other sessions
for collegians.
Two students from China, two
from Japan, and one from Vietnam
will present the foreign students
viewpoint. Programs for the well
fare of these mission-land young
people will be explained by the
Rev. William E, Fitzgibbon, direc-
tor of university work for the So
ciety of the Divine Word, and by
representatives of the GrailvilIe
School at Loveland, Ohio, and the
recently established American cen
ter of the Women's International
Society of Catholic Auxiliaries, in
Chicago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

may deign TO obtain for their
minds that light which comes from
on high"
The Pope took note Of the cam
paign of hate directed against him
and the Holy See by communist
officials. He declared that while
he has been required to challenge
their errors, he cherishes for them
"a greater pity and more ardent
love" Not only do We not turn
away from them, but We desire
that they should return to truth
and to the right path"
The Pontiff also addressed
those who have withstood the Of
ficial campaign Of atheism in Red
Russia and have clung to their
Christian beliefs. He asserted:
We know that there are very
many amongst you who still pre-
serve their Christian faith within
the innermost sanctuary of their
consciences. who in no way allow
themselves TO be induced to help
the enemies Of religion, and more
over whose ardent desire is to pro-
fess the Christian teaching-the
one safe foundation of a civilized
life-not only in private but if pos
sibie also openly, as becomes free
men,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Spain's Prison
System Called
Best In World

MADRID, Spain = (NC) -
Spain's penitentiary system is zone
of the most advanced among the
civilized nations" because it has
"a philosophical and Christian
basis which places men, whether
delinquent or not, at the summit
of creation"
So declared Minister of Justice
Antonio Iturmendi in an address
here to the First Spanish-Portu-
guese- American Penal and Peni-
tentiary Congress. Among the 800
delegates to the Congress were so
from Latin America, the Philip
pines ard Portugal.
Mr.. Iturmendi reported that the
percentage of criminals in Spain
is now less than one to every 1000
inhabitants. He said that the
number of prisoners will be low
cred in the coming months under
reductions of sentences granted in
connection with the International
EuchariStie Congress at Barcelona.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
German Reds
Impose More
Church Rules
Put Blocks In Way OF Big
Catholic Convention Set
For Week During Aug.

BERLIN - (NC) - The COM
munist regime of East Germany
has just issued orders severely
hampering Katholikentag, national
convention of German Catholics,
scheduled to take place here from
Aug. 10 to 25.
Resembling previous decisions,
the regime has just withdrawn per.
mission for the use during the
katholikentag of a stadium named
for Walter Ulbricht, East zone com
munist boss, and of an auditorium,
both located in the Soviet sector.
The communiSt-dominated city
council of East Berlin also cancel
ed permits for the use of some 80
school buildings and various indus
trial plants as dormitories for the
tens of thousands of expected Wis
itors. All major public gatherings
in East Berlin must now be trans
ferred to the city's western sec
tors, under u. S., British and
French jurisdiction, and only
smaller meetings can be held in
the eastern sector. AS a gesture of
good will, Protestants have placed
their St. Mary's Church in the east
ern sector at the disposal of the
Catholics.
The new moves coincide with of.
ficiai assurances of communist au-
thorities that no objection is being
raised against the Katholikentag
itself. Nevertheless, these new re.
strictive measures tend to increase
the tension existing between the
Christian churches in East Ger.
many and the Red regime. Only
last week, the Red authorities can.
celed $4,000 passes previously au
thorized for Protestant residents OF
the Soviet zone who wanted to take
part in a convention of their church
in Western Germany.
At the same time it was learned
that the communist state govern
ments of Saxony, Thuringia, An
halt and Brandenburg are with
holding, under flimsy pretexts, q
million and a quarter marks OF
subsidies originally allotted to the
churches under this years budget.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
True Hope Is
In Our Lady.
Bishop Ayers
Directs Priests To Arrange
Special Devotions For
Feast OF Assumption

Stating that "the present world
situation causes grave anxieties TO
US all, !" Bishop Michael J. Ready
asked that special novena or
iridium devotions for peace be
arranged as a preparation for the
Feast of the Assumption of Our
Lady"
Il letter to all priests in the
Diocese, Bishop Ready said: eve
should not cease our prayers and
sacrifices for Gods mercy during
these trials.
An announcement Of the par
ticular arrangements for the no
vena or iridium devotions in prep
aration for the Feast of the AS
sumption should be made at all
Masses next Sunday. Aug. g.. he
said. "Benediction Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament may be given
daily at the pious exercises" )" he
added.
Pastors are directed to mark
the observance of the Feast Of the
Assumption with due solemnity
and to invite the generous par
ticipation of the Faithful in the
devotions. The intention of these
exercises will be for world peace
and special prayerful remem-
brance Of the brave men and wom-
en- Of our parishes now serving in
the armed forces of the nation.
In these days of crisis our true
hope for lasting peace among all
nations and for enduring socia' JUS
tice throughout our country rests
in the powerful intercession Of
Mary. Help Of Christians and
Comforter Of the Afflicted"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

He recalled their traditional love
for the Blessed Virgin and urged
them to continue to venerate, love
and beseech her. He added:
I'VE together with you are rails
ing to her Our suppliant invoca-
tions, that the Christian faith,
which is the honor and support of
human society, may be strengthen
ed and increased among the peo-
pies Of Russia, and that all the
wiles of the enemies of religion,
all their errors and their deceptive
artifices may be driven far from
you that those especially who
among you profess themselves as
Catholics, although deprived OF
their pastors, may resist with fear
less fortitude the assaults of the
impious, if necessary even unto
death; that just liberty which is
the right of the human person, of
the citizen and of Christians, may
be restored to all as is fitting -. :"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
The Sacred Priesthood

The priest, according TO the
magnificent definition given by
St. Paul, is indeed q man taken
from amongst men" yet "or-
dained for men in the things
that appertain to Cod; his Of
flee is not for human things, and
things that pass away, however
lofty and valuable these may
seem; but for thines divine and
enduring. These eternal things
may. perhaps. through ignor-
ance, be scorned and contemn-
ed, or even attacked with dia-
bolical fury and malice, as sad
experience has often proved,
and proves even today: but they
always continue to hold the first
place IN the aspirations, individ-
ual and social, of humanity, be
cause the human heart feels ir.
vesistably it is made for God
and is restless till it rests in
Him.
From the EneycIieaI
"Ad Cafholici
Saeerdofii"
Plus XI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Dems Adopt Platform
OF Social Issue Planks
Present Statement On Education, immigration, Civil
Rights Housing Social Security

In this way we can give hope and
courage to the victims Of Soviet
brutality and can carry on the hu-
manitarian tradition of the Dis
placed Persons Act.
Subversiyet elements must be
screened out and prevented from
entering our land, but the gates
must be left open for practical
numbers of desirable persons from
abroad whose immigration to this
country provides an invigorating
infusion into the stream of Amer
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
5000 Aviators Participate
In Pilgrimage To Lourdes

L0URDES, France-(NC)-More
than 5000 civil and military avia-
tors from eight countries. inelud-
ing the United States, participated
in an international aviation pill
grif&ge to Lourdes. Besides the
aviators, 10000 other pilgrims also
came to the shrine.
Countries represented, besides
the United States. included France,
Great Britain Canada, Belgium,
Italy, Spain and Holland.
Conducting the pilgrimage was
Canon Houdayer. director general
Of French aviation chaplains.. A
Solemn Requiem Mass for all the
dead in military and civil aviation
was offered by Canon Boone. Bel
gian chaplain general.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Stand Against Schools Costs
Liberal Party BIC. Elections
Minister OF Education Out; Echoed Conant's Words
Condemning Independent Institutions

as unsatisfactory by the B. c.
Catholic Education Association,
which had urged the adoption of
resolution favoring integration
of separate schools with the public
school system.
Winner in the provincial cleo
tons was TIE Social Credit Party,
which had pointed to its record OF
respect for parental rights to safe
guard Christian influence on the
education of their children. In the
losers column along with the Lib
erals was the Conservative Party,
which had favored perpetuating a
(Con,tnued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

send the most representatives
Twenty-nine students from that
school have already made reserva-
tions.
Here is the number of students
from other Diocesan high schools
who have already made arrange
ments to attend:
Holy Rosary, Columbus: four; St
Joseph's Academy Columbus;
eight; st. Mary of the Springs
Academy, Columbus; five; St
Mary's. Lancaster: IL; st. Mary'S,
Marion: 10; st. Vincent's, Mt. Yer
non: two.
st. Francis de Sales, Newark;
10; st. Aloysius Academy, New
Lexington: five; Holy Redeemerr
Portsmouth: two; st. Mary's, Ports
mouth: three. Rosecrans, Zanes'
Vile: IS.
In addition, st. Charles prepara'
tory school, Columbus, is expected
to send large delegation.
Welfare of students in mission
lands will be a major topic at the
four day convention which will be
held on the Notre Dame campus
from Aug. 21 to "a. Bishops from
Africa and Japan will take a lead,
ing part in the sessions devoted to
that topic.
Speaking for Africa will be
Bishop Edward Mason, F.S.C.J.
Vicar Apostolic of Bahr el Ghazal
in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, who
is prolonging a visit to the United
States in order to attend the CSMC
meeting. The episcopal speaker toI
Japan will be Bishop Paul Furuya
of Kyoto, one of the six great uni
yersity cities of that country. Blsh
op Fulton J. Sheen, Auxiliary oi
New York and National Director
for the Propagation of the Faith
will deliver the sermon at the Pom
tifical Mass, to be celebrated by
Bishop Frank A. Thill of Salina
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
10000 To See
Catholic Camp
Benefit Game

The largest crowd of the season
upwards of 10,000-iS expected
to jam Red Bird Stadium Thursday
night when the Columbus Red
Birds meet the st. Paul Saints in
the second annual Catholic Camp
Night benefit game.
Proceeds of the advance ticket
sale, which will end the day prior
to the game, will be used to ease
the rising operating costs of the
two Diocesan camps, st. Rita and
st. Joseph.
A final drive in the sale of
ducats iS-scheduled at all churches
in Columbus this Sunday. Parish
representatives will be on hand at
all Masses to provide tickets, for
those still without them.
In addition, advance ticket sale
at 18 business establishments scat
tered throughout the city will end
Wednesday. A listing of these du-
cat stations will be found on page
of this weeks Times.
Pre-game entertainment is Slat-
ed to get under way at 7:45 pm.
with an exhibition drill by the
Joanettes Drill Team, directed by
Capt. Henry Webb, and Command
cry 98, Knights of st. John, led
by Capt. James X. Schaufhausen.
The Joanettes were given ma
tional recognition at the recent
convention of the Knights of ST.
John in Indianapolis when they
were placed second in the nation
in exhibition drilling.
Other parade entertainment will
be provided by Commandery 81,
Knights of st. John, directed by
Capt. Shaw, and the 4th Degree
Knights of Columbus.
Impressive flag-raising ceremon-
les will be conducted by color
guard of the local Catholic War
Veterans, led by Commander James
H. King. The game itself is sched-
uled to begin promptly at BIS pm.
Final meeting of the ticket com
mittee will be held Monday night
at the Virginia hotel beginning al
8 p. m.
Downtown ticket headquarters
until Wednesday has been set up
in the Diocesan Office Building
246 z. Town street, Ma. 6919. II
] will be open every evening.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Reds Ousl ; US. Priests,
French Bishop From China

HONG KONG - Three American
priests, a French Bishop and two
French priests have arrived here
after their custer from Red China.
The Americans are the Revs. Ken
meth Williams of Brooklyn and
Walter Menig of ST. Albans, LII,
NY, both Vincentians, and Albert
v. Feeders, Maryknoller from Gov
ington, Ky.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
100, ZOO Hear FIR. Peyton

LONDON - More than 100000
persons in Empire Stadium at
Wembley participated in spectac-
ular Catholic demonstration which
brought to an end the 15-week
Family Rosary Crusade conducted
in Great Britain by the Rev. Patrick
Peyton, csc, Americas champi-
on of family prayer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
CSMC Meet To Draw
l2O Diocesan Students

Over 100 students from schools throughout the Diocese
will head for Nore Dame university by bus and train Aug
81 for the 18th national convention of the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade
Many of the delegates will travel by chartered bus which
will leave Columbus the morning of the 2st The Rev. James
Kup director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith
for the Diocese will head the local delegation
AS of now, Holy Family high school in Columbus will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Pontiff Fulfils Fatima
Prediction, Dedicates
Russia To Virgin Mary

VATICAN CTTY-Radio NC)-His Holiness Pope Plus
XII dedicated the Russian people in most special way the
Immaculate Heart of Mary in apostolic letter addressed
them.
1t is believed to be the first time that papa document
addressed directly the Russian people Previous papal
documents usually addressed to individual pararchs
archbshops princes and so forth.
Dated July the Feast of SIS Cyril and Methodus the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

VANCOUVER, BC.-(NC)--Pro-
vincial elections in British Colum-
bia. turning out of office polit-
ical party whose education minis
ter had attacked private schools,
we're seen here as showing how
highly Catholic parents prize Ca
tholic education for ii children.
Minister of Education w. T..
Straith, of the Liberal provincial
government now ousted in a sting
ing electoral upset. had said his
government was officially opposed
to aid for private schools. Speak
ing at the British Columbia Teach
ers' Federation convention in
April. he also declar" he approx
ed 'sof every word" of Harvard
President James B. Conant's at
tack on independent schools as a
threat to democratic unity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

fraternal concord and of rightful
liberty for all !"
The Holy Father prays that
Mary ''look with clemency upon
those who are organizing the ranks
of militant atheists that she
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Opposition Wins

Subsequently the Ii eral Party's
provincial convention called for
elimination OF discrimination"
against students of independent
schools. This stand was regarded
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

CHICAGO = NC) - Here are
excerpts from the Democratic Par
ty platform for 1852 on a number
of issues in which there has been
special interest on the part of
Catholics:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Education

oPNAAdl A4LCAN Noh bh NAG PoAN Va
Catholics
Education
Every American child irrespec-
tive of color, national origin, eco
nomic statue or place of residence
should have every educational op-
portunity to develop his potential
ties.
Local, State and Federal govern
ments have shared responsibility
to contribute appropriations to the
pressing needs of our educational
system. We urge that Federal con-
tributions be made available to
State and local units which adhere
to basic minimum standards.
The Federal Government should
not dictate or control educational
policy.
We pledge immediate considera-
tion for those school systems which
need further legislation to provide
Federal aid for new school con-
struetion, teachers salaries and
school maintenance and repair.
We urge the adoption by appro-
pirate legislative action of the pro-
posals advocated by the Presidents
Commission on Higher Education,
including Federal scholarships.
immigration
Solution Of the problem of ref
ugees from communism and over
population has become a perma-
nent part of the foreign policy of
the Democratic Party We
pledge continued aid to refugees
from communism and the enact
ment of President Truman's pro-
posals for legislation in this field.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

Speakers for the month of August the radio the
National Council of Catholic Men Rev. David coffey Diocesan
Director of Radio TeIevon Providence H. speaker the
Christian the Sundays 1880
EDT Joseph Snee of Holy Name Church New York
the Faith Time broadcast MBs network Thursdays 1245
EDIT Very Francis j. conne. cSSR. Dean of the
School Of Sacred Theology Catholic University the Catholic Hour
Nsc Sundays E0T The Catholic Hour
carried locally WLW. Cincinnati nc Photosl