davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

East Harbor and CataWba state
parks probably will be closed to
trailer-occupants this summer in
view of new regulations issued by
the Department of Health.
This is the word that was given
a delegation Of Ottawa county
property owners by V. w, Flick
niger, Ohio parks chief, at meet
ing in Columbus on Wednesday,
Mr.. Flickinger said that the
state is without sufficient funds
to conform with Health Depart
ment requirements for trailer
camps and that he would recon-
mend to the Ohio Natural Re-
sources Commission that all state
parks be closed to trailers.
He pointed out that prohibiting
trailers in the two areas in OF
tawa County would not work a
particular hardship on the public
because of the proximity of com
mercial trailer parks.
Mr.. Flickinger emphasized, how
ever, that final decision in the mat
ter rested with the Director of the
Department of Natural Resources
and the Commission.
His opinion came following a
two-hour conference with CataWba
Island residents who protested
unsanitary conditions at the Ca
tawba park and requested the
abolishment of the site as trailer
park.
Participants in the conference,
attended by officials of the health
department as we'll as the state
parks division, included Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Clark, Lee Perry, and
Chauncy Clark, all residents of
the Catawba park area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
American Bank
Has 61st Birthday

Next Monday will mark the
sixty-first anniversary of t h {
American Bank, Ottawa county's
largest bank
Last year this time-honored in
stitution had total resources OF
five and one-half million dollars.
This year nearly million dollars
has been added 20 the books, the
current total resources being So
100000.
Officers of the bank report that
current capital is listed as $780,
600, with a surplus of 100000
and undivided profits and re-
serves $4,000 and total capital
accounts of $4,000.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

ment. He chose this method of
setting up improvised one-day Of
fices to make the interviews OF
prospective board members and to
see many other people on official
business without their having to
travel so far to his office in the
State Capitol in Columbus.
Columbus was chosen as the
hub" of the 18th area consisting
of counties around Franklin Coun.
ty.
Secretary Brown told those
from this county who attended
that he is interested in making
Ohio's eletcion operation the best
in the land.
Ed Minderman IS continuing to
serve as secretary to the board,
post which he has held for sew
eral years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

Pictured here with Secretary of
State Ted w. Brown QefD, being
sworn in following AN interview
by Mr.. Brown before appointment
10 the Ottawa County Board OF
Elections, is Leroy Thompson Of
Oak Rarbor. Also sworn in was
Herman Steinmiller, Oak Harbor,
who was reappointed on the board
last month
Secretary of State Brown made
these interviews of 176 Election
Board appointees throughout the
state as he visited 10 areas out
side of Columbus with his social
ed travelling office" 1t has beer
his policy since taking office in
January 1851 to interview every
appointee. discussing duties and
qualifications, before appoint
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
TRUCK DRIVER
HURT, CROWDED
OFF HIGHWAY

Rudolph N. Harris, "a, received
face decorations and a cut chin,
when his truck was forced off
route 53 at Deadman's Curve,
north of Fremont early Saturday
morning.
Harris told sheriff's deputies
that his truck was forced off the
road by an automobile as he was
heading for Port Clinton about
1:3O a. m.
Harris was driving truck own
ed by the Riley Fish Co. The
driver of the car, which did not
stop at the scene, was unidenti-
fed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
Six Nurses From
County Capped

Six Ottawa county girls were
capped as graduate nurses in
ceremonies held Tuesday evening
in Macomber High School audi
toriLm, Toledo.
The area graduates of the To-
ledo Hospital School of Nursing
are: Colleen Mo.gan and Helen
Orman, Oak Harbor; Dianne
States, Elmore; Betty Simpson,
Genoa; Evelyn McCandlish Port
Clinton, and Verla Klingbiel, Mar
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
Small Fire In
Sixth Street Home

Only limited damage was done
to the kitchen of Ed Starkloff' S
home, at 126 East Sixth street,
when a wall was attacked by fire
Saturday night. City volunteer
firemen responded and had the
blaze under control in a few min
utes.
City police have issued a warn
ing against burning of rubbish at
the rear of the Anderson
store on West Perry street. The
building has been endangered by
rubbish fires in the past and the
practice is regarded by police as
an extremely dangerous one
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
COUNCIL ADOPTS
TRAFFIC CODE

At long special session of city
council Tuesday, the new traffic
code, containing 81 typewriter
pages, was read as an emergency
act and adopted.
The code, which complies with
the general state code and those
followed in other cities, will be-
come effective April a. II will
be published in book form for ref
erence by courts, attorneys and
the motoring public
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
GENOA PEOPLE
Give 1e7 PINTS

John J. Black, chairman of the
Ottawa County chapter American
Red Cross reporsed that nearly
two hundred people turned out
for the visit of the bloodmobile at
headquarters in the st. Johns E.
and R. Church in Genoa on Tues
day. A total of 167 pints of blood
were collected. David Plat was IN
charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Black announced that the
next visit of the Dioodmobile to
Ottawa County would be on April
lst, at the Guild Hall in Port Clin-
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
OPS Price Clinic
Here Next Tuesday

The Office of Price Sterilization
has announced that price cline
will be held in City Hall, Por t
Clinton, next Tuesday morning,
March II. The clinic will be one
of 10 planned for northwestern
Ohio this month
At clinic held here last month
there we're Al business men in at
tendance, Toledo office repre-
sentatives reported
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
WORKERS FINGER HURT

Lawrence Brown, Route l, Oak
Harbor, was treated at MagrUdel
Hospital February 18th for lacera
tions of the second finger of his
left hand. He caught his finger
between the top of a press and a
mold while at WORK at Standard
Products.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
Seek State Aid On
Perry St. Project

Mayor Carl Becker and Carl
Heckler, president of the city
Public Utilities Board, went to
Toledo today, to confer with divi-
sional state highway authorities
relative to Improvement of Perry
street. They seek to obtain state
aid in a proposed resurfacing
project which the city hopes to
participate in this summer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
Wounded In Action

An Oak Harbor soldier has been
reported by the Defense Depart
ment as being wounded in action
in Korea. He is Pfc. Paul E. Cav
alier, 234 Church street. Extent
of his injuries was not disclosed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
BROKEN HIP TREATED

Eva Knopf, who suffered a
broken hip, was admitted to Ma
gruder hospital Friday for sur
gerry She was released Satur-
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

THE NEWS is prepared to do
your JOB PRINTING on basis
of FINE WORKMANSHIP and
GOOD SERVICE at Fair Prices.
Phone 5271.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

side the United States" and to the
Catholics throughout the world as
subjects" of foreign power, and
to the Pope as European ruler"
and as an absolute monarch" " The
only fact which he presents in all
this is the fact that Vatican City
is an independent country. This
is true, but inadequate to carry the
load Mr.. Blanshard has put on it.
Mr.. Blanshard refers to the Pope
as 'the absolute monarch of the
Catholic world" and "the Com
mander-in-Chief of the Catholic
army" This language is inaccur-
ate unscholarly, and loaded with
irrelevant emotional connotation.
That specific "orders" constantly
flow from the Pope to America or
other Catholic priests and nuns
directing them how to conduct
themselves in their complex daily
activities, should not be credited
in the absence of abundant proof.
Blanshard offers none. Obedience
of this sort is not the relationship
of anyone to the Pope.
It is only from sheer repitition
of false charges like these Mr..
Blanshard hopes to get them &C.
cepted.
Next week: Catholic and Edv.
eafion.l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Communists Dump
Leader Who Tried
To Divide Church

HONG KONG-NC)-The man
who masterminded the schismatic
church movement in China and
tried to build up a nationwide
hate for the ''imperialist" mission
aries has himself fallen victim of
communist ire.
Chow Li-Hsing, a communist
party member since 1888 and direc-
tor of the religious section for the
East China area since February,
1851, has been accused of leading
corrupt bourgeois life," accord
ing to the Liberation Daily of
Shanghai. The communist party
has requested that the government
IDEAL severely" with him.
The religious section of the cul-
tural committee" which he headed
is the Red instrument for dealing
with religious problems" Under
its aegis, the reform" program
for Christian churches was initial
ed and it bears responsibility for
the erection of local reform
church committees. The section al
so conducts the ''indoctrination
courses" for Christians and ex
horts them "under compuIsion OF
their patriotic duty" to denounce
foreign priests as 'imperialists'
and Chinese priests as running
dogs"
The Liberation Daily did moi
state that Chou-Li-hsing had beer
deprived of his post nor comment
on his possible punishment.
The accusations aliege that hi
was "a degenerate libertine" and
a despotic dictator" in his officia
capacity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
u. S. Catholics
To Aid Young
From Europe

WASHINGTON-NC A num-
Der of requests have been received
here from us. Catholic families
seeking to share their homes with
a German or Austrian high school
student, as plans are entering their
final stage for the second year of
Operation Hospitality"
Seventy German and eight Aus
trian boys and girls will arrive
early in August under a State De-
partment program, and will be
placed in Catholic homes and
schools through the National Cath
olic Welfare Conference. aided by
the National Council of Catholic
Women. They will return to Eur
ope in the summer of 1858.
Meanwhile, rs N.C.W.C.-spon-
sored German and Austrian teen
ayers are reluctantly winding up
a year in the us. with preparations
for senior balls, field days, COM
mencement exercises and other
typical May-June events in the
American high school calendar.
During the school year they act.
ed in class plays, won oratorical
contest prizes, sang in glee clubs,
filled such extracurricular posts as
assistant editor of the yearbook,
gave countless talks before student
groups, and had many radio inter
views. Joseph Bechttold of Web
ster, NY, even reported that
something terrible happened to
mel was on television!" And near
Iy all of them made the honor roll.
Parents anxious
How did their American foster
parents like it? Well, two families
are considering making trips to
Europe this summer to meet the
families of the teenagers who stay
ed with them. Several asked to
have another teenager share their
homes.
Prospective foster parents who
have written Mrs. Louise L. King at
NC.W.C. headquarters here have
made it plain that they expect hav-
ing a German of Austrian boy or
girl stay with them to be a richly
rewarding experience for themsel-
YES. These American families are
awaiting anxiously the arrival of
their" teenagers.
Transportation costs to and from
the foster home will be paid by
the government, and each child
will have health, accident and liza
,bility insurance. The N.C.W.C. will
assist in making arrangements for
a scholarship at a Catholic high
school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Third of a Series

pie and the agent for Roman spir-
itual and political goods"
Neither of these statements
has any Recommendation or sub
sanitation of any kind. One thing
a Catholic priest is not is an agent
for political goods.
The contention that American
Catholics do not and cannot,
participate freely in our democ-
racy, because they must accept
economic, social and political
policies dictated from Rome, is
false, fatuous and incapable of
proof. Overwhelming proof to the
contrary is abundantly available to
anyone who wants the truth.
The Church has no machinery
by which this program could be
accomplished, and if it we're inn
properly tried, no machinery by
which anyone could tell to what
extent, if any, it had succeeded.
In all my so years of listening
to sermons in Catholic churches,
| have heard just three remarks
that could be called political: an
appeal to vote mo license" in a
county liquor option campaign, an
indirect reference to strictly po-
litical issue which was quite anti
New Deal, and direct appeal for a
protest to Albany against the rati-
fication of the child labor amend
ment.
American Catholics differ among
themselves on all conceivable Spe.
cific questions of domestic and for.
eign' policy, as much as any other
group of Americans. In fact il
would probably be impossible tC
find specific question of econom
les, politics, or American foreign
policy on which even the members
of the American hierarchy agree
unanimously. Direction, dictation
infalibIe teaching on such matters
are contrary to fundamental Cath
olic teaching.
Mr.. Blanshard states: "Tht
concepts of the sovereignty of the
Catholic Church and the sovereign
ty of the Pope are welded together
so closely that the average Catholic
can scarcely make distinction be
tween political and religious pro
grams" This insulting reference
to average Catholics is not explain
ed or documented in any way.
Mr.. Blanshard's misrepresenta
ton of the relation of tn,
American Catholics to th'
American democracy and Ameri
can concepts of freedom is furthe
expressed in his many reference
to the Church as a foreign power
and to American Catholics as "suh
jects" of this foreign power.
He refers to the Catholi,
Church as "a political power whos'
! seat of government is located out
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

KELLEY, Miss Margaret, 81,
Somerset, May II, Holy Trinity
church. Survivors: several nieceS
and nephews.
BARRETT, Mrs. Mary, 88, 129 S.
Princeton avenue, Columbus, May
II, Holy Family church. Survivors:
a son, five daughters, three sisters
and a brother.
GREEN, John, 80, 987 Leonard
avenue, Columbus, May 16, st.
Dominic church. Survivors: a
daughter and two sons.
NEYMEYER, John, 68, 369 Jack.
son street, Columbus, May II, st.
Mary church. Survivors: his wife,
Iva; three sons, four daughters, a
brother, and two sisters.
CAULEY, Mrs. Mary, 81, Wood
stock, May II, st. Michael church
Mechanicsburg. Survivors: her hus
band, Adolphus; three sons and
three sisters.
LEONARD, Theodore, "a, $500
Riverside drive, Columbus, May Is
st. Patrick church. Survivors: hi.
wife, Adeline; two daughters ant
two sisters.
FALLON, Miss Mary, rs, 828 Stu
der avenue, Columbus, May Is, st
John the Evangelist church. Sur
viyors: sister and two brothers.
CRYDER, Mrs. Catherine, Della
ware, May 10, ST. Mary church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

This volume carries the Impri-
matur of Archbishop O'Boyle of
Washington that an particular
Washington. While it is not
a guarantee that any particular
c atholic agrees with Father
Sheppard, no one who will read
this book should contend that
Father Sheppard's position on
democracy is contrary to the
doctrine of the Catholic Church.
Father Sheppard wrote: "A truly
human society must iberate man.
Ii can do this negatively by not
hindering him from pursuing the
goal of his life. This amounts to
holding sacred his basic rights
absolutely equal in all. Society can
also liberate man positively by pro-
viding a milieu which will give
him some appreciable help in his
struggle for self-realization
For these reasons, we say that
truly human society must be
democratic, for democracy is a
community of the equal, a com
munity of the free"
A similar and older statement
Q905) is by Archbishop John Ire,
land of st. Paul: g. The Church
is at home under all forms of gov.
ernment. The one condition of the
legitimacy of a form of govern
ment, in the eyes of the Church, Is
that it be accepted by the people
The Church has never said that she
prefers one form of government
above another. But, so far as | may
from my own thoughts interpret
the principles of the Church, say
that the government of the people
by the people, and for the people
is, more than any other, the polity
under which the Catholic Church
the church of the people, breathe'
air most congenial to her mine
and heart"
Mr.. Blanshard wants his reader.
to believe that Catholic American,
are not freely participating citizen.
in our democracy, but subjects of ;
foreign power" bound to accep
and vote for policies" on orders
from Rome.
He writer: ''In fact, the philos
ophy of the Church and state es
poused by the Vatican is the mos
important thing in the whole Cath
Ollie system because it determine
the political and social policies
which the bishops will pursue
throughout the world" "Th'
whole Catholic system of globa
discipline rests fundamentally OF
its great army of priests. The par
ish priest is the contact man be
tween the hierarchy and the pee
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
May They Rest In Peace

ZUEFLE, Mrs. Roy, So. Rt. 1,
Portsmouth, May IA, st. Mary
church. Survivors: her husband,
Roy; four sons and a daughter.
KAH, Raymond, 54, 2115 Waller
street, Portsmouth, May II, Holy
Redeemer church.
TROLIO, Nicola, 70, 410 N,
First street, Dennison, May IA, I'M
maculate Conception church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Concetta;, one
daughter, a son, and brother.
TORCH, James, SO, 211 N. Sec
ond street, Dennison, May Is, I'm
maculate Conception church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Josephine; four
sons, five daughters, a brother
and two sisters.
SAMBORSKI, Alex, SIS, route
three, GAINESVILLE, May Is, st. Mich
olas church. Survivors: his wife
AntCnian; three daughters and Z
son.
LACEY, Harry, 648 S. Casing
ha road, Columbus, May IA, st
Patrick church.
ADAMS, Mrs. Veronica, 81, BIS
South street, GAINESVILLE, May Is, st
Nicholas church. Survivors: five
daughters and son.
FAGAN, Mrs. John SO, 618 E
Fifth avenue, Lancaster, May 10
st. Mary church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

Now this is true but irrelevant;
you cannot find similar state.
ment about any other form of gov.
ernment. The Catholic Church does
not teach that Christ proclaimed
the superiority of any one form
of political government, but Cath
olic scholars teach that democracy
is consistent with Caholic doc
trine.
No Catholic scholar pretendS
that there have not been in the
past powerful antidemocratiC
voices in the Church. No one
should expect those whose only ex
perienee with political democracy
was with kind of democracy thai
was we'll mixed with atheism OF
some form of extreme oppo
sition to religion to accept
quickly and Fundamentally thi:
particular form of govern
ment. Doubts of democracy should
be expected from those who never
lived in a genuine democracy =
which is necessarily true of mos
Catholics land most non-Catholics
in the whole Christian period.
But among the many publica
tions that refute the contention
that the doctrine of the Church
is incompatible with democracy
there is one that should settle
the doubts of anyone who is will
ing to learn. That is Father Vim
cent F. Sheppard's Religion anC
the Concept of Democracy" 1t Il
1949 Phi. d. dissertation at thu
Catholic University of America
which is conducted under the su
pervision and authority of tn
American hierarchy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

This is the third an series OF
sir articles taken from the neW
book, catholicism and Ameri'
can Freedom" By James M.
O'Neill. copyright 1852. by Har-
per and Brothers. $3.50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-NC) = Judge
Juvenal Marchisio of New York
Domestic Relations Court, national
chairman of the American Commit
tee on Italian Migration was award
ed today the first annual Siena
Medal here at Siena Colleges COM
mencement exercises. Judge March
isio was to deliver the address to
the graduates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

Paul Blanshard, for ex-
ample, discussing Church,
State and Democracy" in his
book American Freedom
and Catholic Power" goes to
the very heart of his central
thesis - that the Church is
the enemy of American de-
mocracy and freedom.
Mr.. Blanshard writes "You
cannot find in the entire litera
ture of Catholicism a single un
equivocal endorsement by any
Pope of democracy as a superior
form of government"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
REPLY TO BLANSHARD
Catholics And Democracy
hvreh. New Lexington. is attending the EUehsr.

Some people still to believe that Catholic sup
port of democracy in country is temporary expeden
pretense that is not in accord with fundamental Caho
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

A virtual prisoner of the Reds
in eommunisf-coniroised Shang-
hal, Bishop James :. Walsh,
NM, 81 tsbovel, former Superb
or General of MsrYknoll. will OBJ
serve the 75th anniversary of his
conservation on May n. a na.
five of Cumberland, Nd, he was
one of the four MsrYknoIl pi-
oneers who began mission work
in China in 1918. INC Phofcs.l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15


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In-Hd Nations Surely
ave ear bes, military ne
a8c'ns Nth ether hghtn, !
tsc1i. attempting to brinl
end 70 the Korean ntu,ds
IT, -,- = B. g.sts
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15
Detroit 7nbune
2l46 St Antoine WO. 4-6208, 24937

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-15

TRlEUsE-s.surd.y. November Is. 1882
Evening star., 1952-01-30
hartinsburg Can't Find
Man 10 Be Dog Catcher

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Jan.
30.-For years the county-city ex-
cuSe here for not employing a
dog catcher was lack Of funds or
agreement as to how to pay for
one.
Today the two governmental
bodies had worked out the A.
nancing, but
They can't find any one to take
the job.
They are advertising for appli-
cants. If and when there is ma
terial available, the two bodies will
discuss with prospects the matters
of wages, duties. working hours
and other conditions.
+ The city has indicated it will
provide a site for a pound. Dogs
would be housed there for a speci-
fed time; If not claimed they
would be destroyed in q humane
way.