davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Famed Church
Leader Dies
In New jersey
Final Rites OF Archbishop
Walsh To Be Televised;
Millions Mourn Prelate

NEWARK, NJ. J. - NC - Sol
emn Pontifical Requiem Mass for
the Most Rev. Thomas Joseph
Walsh, 70, first Archbishop of
Newark, will be offered today in
st. Patrick's Pro-Cathedral here.
His Excellency Archbishop Am
leto Giovanni Cicognani, Apostolic
Delegate to the United States, will
offer the Mass and Bishop Thomas
L. Boland of Paterson, one of seven
members of the American HER
archy who we're consecrated by
Archbishop Walsh, will preach the
sermon. The funeral rites will be
televised and broadcast by radio.
The spiritual leader of more
than 100000 Catholics in the
Newark archdiocese died June s.
He will be laid to rest in a crypt
in the new Cathedral of the Sacred
Heart, now nearing completion,
which he did so much to make
possible.
At meeting of the archdiocesan
consultors, Bishop James A. Nc
Nulty, Auxiliary of Newark, was
elected to serve as administrator
of the archdiocese until a success
sor to Archbishop Walsh is named
by the Holy See.
Archbishop Walsh had a part in
the development of five Catholic
colleges in New Jersey and more
than 200 churches, schools, hos
pitslS, orphanageS and other insti-
tutions were added to the arch
diocese which was under his direc-
tion since 1887.
A priest for So years and Bish-
op for nearly "a years, Archbishop
Walsh was born at Parker's Land
ing, Pa, on December 6, 1878, the
son of Thomas and Helen Curtin
Walsh. He studied for the priest
hood at the College and Seminary
of st. Bonaventure, Allegheny, N.
Y, at the Apollinaris University,
Pontifical seminary in Rome,
where he received doctorates in
divinity and Canon Law, and was
ordained in Buffalo, N. Y, on Jan
uary 27, 1900.
Archbishop Walsh was named an
Assistant at the Pontifical Throne
in 1922, less than four years after
his conservation. He was honored
signally by Pope Plus XI, and dec
GRATED by several foreign govern
ments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Dropping Anti
Pamphlets An
Error, He Says

WASHINGTON - NC)--A half
dozen copies of an anti-Catholic
pamphlet fluttered down from the
visitors gallery on to the floor of
the United States Senate during
one of its regular sessions. Copies
of the pamphlet struck two SEN
ators.
Police took into custody an eld.
erly man who had been sitting in
the gallery. They said later that
he claimed he had not dropped
the pamphlets deliberately, but
that they had fallen from his hand.
He was released. Some persons at
the Capitol said they had seen cop.
les of the same pamphlet in at
least one other place in Washing
ton, mingled with legitimate press
releases available to Washington
Newsmen.
The pamphlet is entitled 'Paroch-
ial Schools and Treason, and at
tacks "the Vatican's schools"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Featured Will Be Keynote
Speakers, Awards, Mass
For Deceased Members

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - NC) -
More than a dozen topics of high
current interest to Catholic editors
and publishers will be discussed
at the 42nd Annual Catholic Press
Association convention here, June
15 to 81.
His Eminence Samuel Cardinal
Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago,
will preside and speak at the con-
vention banquet. Bishop Thomas X.
German, Coadjutor of Dallas and
Episcopal Chairman of the Press
Department, National Catholic We'll
fare Conference, will be honorary
chairman of the keynote luncheon,
chairman of the session consider
ing News Service problems and
will preside at the Journalism
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Requiem Mass
For Brother Said
By Local Priest

Requiem High Mass for Ambrose
M. Schneider, "a, of Columbus, who
died last Sunday, was celebrated
in st. Leo's Church Wednesday by
his brother, the Rev. Cornelius
Schneider.
Mr.. Schneider is survived by his
wife, Ida; two sons; a daughter; an
other brother; five sisters, all of
whom are nuns; and II grandchil-
dren.
Mr.. Schneider, who lived at 100
Thurman avenue, was member of
the Holy Name Society at st. Leo's
and the Knights of st. John. For
many years, he managed a jewelry
store at Main and Third streets.
Burial was in st. Joseph ceme-
terry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
The Sacred Priesthood

The priest is the minister of
Christ, an instrument, that is
to say, in the hands of the Di-
vine Redeemer. He continues
the work of the redemption in
ali its world-embracing univers-
ality and divine efficacy. that
work that wrought so marvellous
a transformation in the world.
Thus the priest, as is said with
good reason, is indeed another
Christi; for, in some way he is
himself continuation of Christ,
CAS- the Father hath sent Me, |
also send YOU" is spoken to the
priest, and hence the priest, like
Christ, continues to give "GIory
to God in the highest; and on
earth peace to men of good
will"
From The Encyclical
cad Catholici Sacer-
dotii' of Plus XI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Columbus Church
Schedules appeal

An appeal on behalf of the mis-
sion parish of Sacred Heart, Mil
ford Center, will be made in st.
Thomas the Apostle Church, Co
lumbus, at all masses Sunday
The Rev. william. Meyer, C.P.P.S.,
pastor of the mission parish, will
preach at the masses, describing
his work and requesting prayers
and aims.
The Milford Center parish num-
bers only Is persons and is situated
in the midst of Amish persons. It
is one of 26 missions within the
Columbus Diocese.
Sundays appeal has been ar
ranged by the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith. IS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Roman Rota Wins Libel Suit
Against Four Leftist Papers

nounced in OSServatore Romano,
Vatican newspaper, which publish
ed full page history of the suit.
The newspaper stressed it had
been necessary to establish recog-
milton of the juridical personality
of the Sacred Roman Rota because
OF leftist objections that the tri-
bunal had no such standing.
Osservatore cited facts and fig
ures from the Rota's annual re-
ports which, it said, prove that the
number of decisions granting an
nulments of marriages by the tri-
bunal has been greater among
those whose cases were handled
free of charge than among those
able to pay fees.
Qn its 1851 report, the Rota dis
closed that it heard 184 marriage
cases during the year, and that 88
of these were handled free, all the
expenses being borne by the Holy
See. Marriages were held to be
valid in 116 cases, and in the re-
naming SO cases DEGREES of null
lity we're handed DOWN.
Proof Cited
The Vatican newspaper said that
the trial had revealed the annual
deficit sustained by the Rota in
its work. 1t stated that in the 1948-
1949 judicial year the deficit was
about 20 million lire, or $4,000.
1t said approximately the same def
icit resulted in the 1949-1950 year,
while in 1950-1951 the deficit was
about $4,000.
All these deficits, Osservatore
added, were related to the costs of
the cases brought before the
Sacred Roman Rota and we're ex-
elusive of expenses involved in
maintaining premises, and furnish
ing various other incidental needs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

DECREE

We herewith define the limits of SAINT GABRIEL
PARISH, Columbus, Ohio, to be:
Northern Boundary Denune Avenue from Joyce Ave-
niue on the West to Alum Creek
the East.
Eastern Boundary: Alum Creek from Denune Avenue
on the North to Holt Avenue on the
South
Southern Boundary: Seventeenth Avenue from Joyce
Avenue the West to Woodland
Avenue the East Holt Avenue
from Woodland Avenue to Alum
Creek on the East
Western Boundary: Joyce Avenue from Seventeenth
Avenue the South to Denune
Avenue the North.
Such boundaries established as Of this 18th day of
June, 1852.
MICHAEL J. READY
Bishop of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
New British Housing Effort
Aims To Aldo Million Homeless

LONDON-(NCl-Britain's Cath
ole Parents Associations have de-
cided to launch drive for better
housing for the nations 100000
homeless people.
Delegates from southern Eng
land met at Archbishop's House,
Westminster. to consider the pos
sibility of organizing national
Catholic conference to draw atten-
tion to the situation.
A. r. Kerrell-Vaughan, an au-
thority on housing, told the dele
gates that 100000 families in
Britain today are waiting for homes
of their own. This means that more
than 100000 are living in slums
or are otherwise badly housed.
"Slums exist everywhere-thou-
sands of them," he said. "Birming-
ham and the neighboring industrial
area have 10000 houses that are
long over-ripe for demolition. Sal
ford tnear Manchester has 10000
such homes. Demolition orders
have been withheld for thousands
of houses in Glasgow"
The British government is try
ing to build 300, 900 homes year
less than the average before the
war-without attempting to solve
the problem of the Slums, he add
ed. One of the main results is that
young married couples, in many
cases, must live with their rel
atives. Marriages are breaking up
through Illustration and the health
and spiritual wealth of the nation
are being seriously affected.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
New Bill Aids Churches

WASHINGTON - NC) - Both
houses of Congress have passed
bill permitting churches to import,
duty free, articles for church pur-
poses. Affairs, papits, communion
tables, baptismal fonts, shrines or
parts of foregoing, including statu-
airy, could up to now be imported
duty free only if the donor had
the shipments made in his own
name.
The measure was sent to PreSi-
dent Truman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Gide's Writings On Index

VATICAN CITY-Radio, NC) -
All works of the late French novel;
ist and playwright, Andre eide,
have been placed on the Index of
forbidden books. The decision
was taken by the Sacred Congrega-
tion of the Holy Office on April
2, and the decree was issued under
date of May a.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

tions in Deptford and Finsbury,
two other areas.
He urged Catholics to do all they
could to fight this growing and
deadly evil, which is problem af-
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

ton since October 10 last year.
AT the police trial, eleven "accu-
sations" were read against the
Shoawu prelate. He was charged
with having connections with the
Japenese during the last war, with
being in contact with the Italian
government, attempting to estab-
lish the Legion of Mary, "sabotag-
ing" the communist independent
church movement, gouging out
eyes from the babies in the or
phanage, and using the bodies of
dead babies to fertilize the gar
den.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

Menster incorporated his expert
ences in a book, Strong Men
South" published in 1949 by the
Bruce Company of Milwaukee.
Father Menster's assignment to
the Byrd Expedition was under
Navy orders. A Lieutenant-Com-
mander, he served as chaplain in
the South Pacific for two years
from 1912 in the thick of the great
battle with the japanese for con-
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

"Thus," he added, "with this
Mass, the Faith, figuratively and
literally, reached the ends of the
world"
The only clergyman of any de-
nomination to accompany the Byrd
expedition that far South, Father
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Sordid Conditions

Mr.. Kerrell-Vaughan gave as ex-
amples of how people live in Brit
ain today the fact that over 5000
people in one London district, IS
lington, live below ground in homes
that never see the light of day. An
other $4,000 live in the same coudi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Accused of MutiIatiOn

The court also produced a wit
ness" to state the day and hour
he had "seen" the prelate gouge
out the eyes of a baby at the or
phanage. The flowers on the
graves of the cemetery for children
gave rise to the allegation that the
mission used the dead bodies to
fertilize the flowers.
Msgr. Koenig was found guilty
on these counts, the court holding
him responsible also for the ac-
tions of all the missionaries.
Sister Ferdinanda was accused of
causing the deaths of 100 of the
100 children received in the mis-
sion founding home. When Chi
nese woman who received the ba-
bies testified the children often
died in her arms before she even
reached the Sisters, or were dead
when the nun accepted them at the
gate, she was admonished to keep
quiet" "Your one duty" she was
told, lis to accuse the foreigners" !"
Others BaniShed
The Reds also banished Sister
Dora Schupp who had been impris-
oned since Sept. 8 last year. She
was superintendent of the mission
dispensary.
Also ordered banished were the
Reys. Arthur Ogger, Cletus Lob
mann and Edmund Goldman, all
members of the Salvatorian Con-
gregation. Besides those in prison,
there remain one other priest and
one Sister in Shaowu, still under
house arrest. They are not permit
ted outside their own residence
and are not allowed TO have any
contact with the people.
Public Mass has been forbidden
in Shaowu since December 1880.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
By Rev. Joseph ]. Sullivan

ROME - Radio, NC) = The
Sacred Roman Rota has won a Ii
bel suit against three communist
publications and one socialist news
paper for printing defamatory re-
marks against the Vatican tribunal.
Involved in the case were the
two Rome daiIies, L'Unita and II
Paese, and Moi Donne, a woman's
magazine, all communist organs,
and L'Avanti, socialist newspaper.
The Rota, which handles appeals
from diocesan courts in matrimoni-
al cases, had complained that ar
ticIes appeared in the publications
alleging that "annulments" could
be bought" by those with enough
money.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Times Men to attend

Rev. David Dennis, assistant
editor, and Robert Wunderlin,
business manager, will repre-
sent fhe Catholic Times al the
42nd annual convention of the
Catholic Press Association at
Notre Dame.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Four Fined

Four editors and writers, two of
them women, we're found guilty by
the court and each fined the equiv
alent of $3.50 and costs. At the
same time, the court ordered the
defendants to print retractions in
their own newspapers and in two
prominent secular dailies-Il Mes
saggero, of Rome, and Corriere
della Sera, of Milan.
The case originated in May,
1949, when the Rota brought suit
after L'Unita and II Paese printed
articles stating that annulments
of marriage could be bought"
from it. Subsequently, L'Avanti
and MOI Donne made similar
charges, and the Rota brought suit
against them also.
Outcome of the case was an
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Senate Consumer Aid
Meets Stiff Opposition.
By Ire Asseeiessd Prsss

4 e
A proposal to set up q special
Senate committee on consumer
problems ran into considerable
Opposition yesterday.
The proposal Is sponsored by
Senator Gillette. Democrat, Of
Iowa. and % other Senator'S.
Senator Gillette told a Senate
Rules subcommittee such COM
mittee is needed ITO safeguard the
Interests Of our consumers"
Senator Gillette said jurisdic-
tion regarding such problems now
is scattered among several Sen
ate Committees with none OF
them in position to devote see
cial attention to consumer In
tereStS.
Senator Aiken. Republican, Of
Vermont. representing the Senate
Agriculture Committee. said there
is no need for q special commit
tee-that consumer problems Of
all kinds now are being handled
adequately by the regular COM
mittees and Government agen-
cieS.
Senator Ellender. Democrat, Of
Louisiana, chairman Of the Agri-
culture Committee. wrote the
Rules subcommittee he also is op-
posed to setting up new unit.
Senator Hayden. Republican, of
Arizona. Rules subcommittee
chairman, announced he had re-
ceived similar letters from Chair
man Maybank OF the Senate
Banking Committee: Chairman
Edwin c. johnson, Of the Com
merce Committee. and Chairman
O'Mahoney Of the Senate-House
Economic Committee.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
| Archbishop at Scranton

The Most Rev. Patrick Al
lOBoyle. Archbishop Of Washing
ton. will preach the sermon today
lat dedication ceremonies Of the
new st. Paul's Catholic Church,
Scranton. Pa. The church is
Archbishop O'Boyle's home par
lish church" He was baptized in
lSt. Paul's Parish. and attended the
lparochial and nigh school there.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
'Run,or Clinic Plcnned

A demonstration of ! aRunoi
Clinic win be conducted BY Alex
Weinstein. Of the Anti-Defama.
|tion League Of B'nai Birth at 4
|mesting Of the Young Peoples
Council for the Washington He
brew Congregation at $3.50 pm
tomorrow in the temple. 816 Eighth
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
PERSONAL

SELECTIVE SERVICE is here to stay:
Prepare your boy for the signal
Corps. Send him to radio, code school
now. Day and evening classes. Ages
Il and 5a4S' over For information 20: can
STENOTYPE MACHINE-Used very
little: texts included. MI. 41S3. after
LYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910
V3aCANCY a Al Nv IN NURSING HOME tor
elderly person; 24-hr nursing care;
licensed by State and county. Super.
HAVE YOU IosT WEIGHT Don't
discard your clothes. We spscialize
PFsssmakerR S. nE RG sensfaiiE so Ex i0cHoS 1853 O
MEXICAN LAWYER. regisfersd CON n
sulate; all Mexican legal matters
Immigration: EpMyNIDos n CASTILLO
NRsES9s 2S9 RS9adTasi aRE n Tor those s VINO really
care Graduate nurses. MT. VERNON
CoNvALEsCENT HOSP, 230l Cal
vert st. NV Approved and licensed;
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and
Invitations; One-day service. I'VE
call and deliver. ia. 5-s24o. 3o'
EXTRA INCOME = Clubs. beauty
shops, a wonderful rt,,s way s,on 20 rsise seIl
hosiery, individually packaged, direct
from manuf. DISTRICT HOSIERY
CO. 2IOl K st. NV. ST. 1850. go
WOULD you like to write .salable
fiction, articles, TV scripts? For
professional advice call ME. 6lS4
VACANCY in licensed nursing home
for elderly convalescent; 1st-fl. room
next to bath. SH. 5663. -23
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly people
in my beautiful home. Tray service
If necessary LU l-1905. %"
Evening star., 1952-11-20
ROUTE SALESMAN

SALESMAN, automotive. established
territory, nearby Va. area; guar
anteed salary plus commission: good
opportunity; car essential. Call OIL.
T12e -25
SALESMAN--Asst. to manager for
Iaorics and sewing store; must be
tho9roughiy experienced in selling
salaTy; no1ysrEp permanent sanan1s.v with many en-
sHEEHAN. 1'tfkss. o8. 64ss. Fn0ne eaY Mn
S SALESMAN, experienced, in retail
iETlN, fEedit 5 ysSellins; Joe Tash, N. \.
interested in music. 5000.
$1,000 month, $3.50 Commission
cash money; Leads. Automobile
after noon only. TU. O245. -28
to sell frozen food to
and sUth have Mas' caF, RR sRoT o7s grocery trade
SALESMAN, paint; revolutionary new
spray type paint now being used in
large developments: prefer man
calling on paint distributors reonir.
Ing - paint line. Call MR.. GEE. ST.
service a well-estab.
coHee and grocery route. This ro-
Stlloi1n,, Sitlon ofiers good earnings and Sc
CulltF 10 man selected. our men
average above $50 per wk We
train you. Salary while training.
Salary and commission after train
ing, Retirement plan after 3 years
employment. Car and expenses on
car furnished. Man must be over
30 years. of age have Al refs. and
be capable Of operating independent
ly after training. This is an 20.
port; for a good sincere worker. Ap-
ply THE COOK COFFEE CO. 500
Franklin st. ne. -2l
SALESMAN. real estate. Don't miss
an opportunity to discuss the pos
Sibilities of Joining a firm that en-
iops the highest reputation in its
business. We need q man who likes
people, who likes to work and who
can mt into our business. You can
earn more you can be happier. in
short. you. can grow and prosper
even though you're doing fairly well
now. II YOU are inexperienced, we
train you. Call JE. 3-38q3, Mr..
Miller. and discuss the possibility.
After pm. onlv. -21
SALESMAN, white, u to 40: experi.
eneed to sell for WHOLESALE FOOD
DISTRIBUTING CO. of the truck;
estab.. route; good pay. Refs. re-
auired. DU. 0704 or Ia. 627S. ewes.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
SALESMAN
DRUG

A newly reorganized division Of
Johnson g. johnson, New Brunswick,
N. j., Is opening new territory SELL
Ing TEX tooth brushes and hughes
hair brushes to drug, variety and
Washington, D. c.. work in Wash.
ington. Maryland and Virginia. One
OF the few opportunities to make
connections with new sales division
OF one OF the most reputable and
aggressive companies. in the drug
the time. Eere are our requisites II
you cannot aualitf9. please do not
/. Age % to IS.
2. Must have minimum of IL
months outside selling ex-
perience.
3. Must bring to first inter-
view record of sales achieve
mentS.
4. Must be willing to take
public speaking course for
group selling.
Excellent starting salary, all
expenses, 1852 company car
furnished, free hospitaliza-
ton and insurance bene-
fits, outstanding annuity
plan, incentive and merit
review plan, complete in
doctrination to man Sc
lected. Send resume of edu-
cation, job history and
background to Box 32-S,
Star. Will interview in three
weeks.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
CANVASSERS

NOTHING TO Sells HOURS
Per morning. Make appointments for
storm window closers: salary and
commission. Apply in person. 1918
M st NV.
CARPENTERS - Experienced. DEM.
w. 6611. go
CARPENTERS. good pay for good
men. goth and N. Woodstock sts. NJ.
ARLINGTON Va. 30
CARPENTERS-For frame and trim
work in Arlington County. Only
flrst-class need apply. Report to
Foreman, corner OF South 18th and
Stafford sts., Arl., Va. -22
CARPENTERS -(2), new construction,
mechanics only; top wages. Report
with tools to MIR. MURRAY. $500
CARPENTERS WANTED - Must be
excellent trim men with qualified
experience. Report to foreman at
233 Kennedy dr.. Kenwood. Nd.
CARPENTEfR's HELPERS; bring saw
and hammer. MASTER BUILDERS
lob. gath and Sheridan sts.. W. Hy-
aftcH,{11a Nd on
Evening star., 1952-11-20
HELP MEN tcont. J
ATTIC RODY MEN (2)

Of good work. excel; salary and in
centive arrangements. Good work.
ing conds. in clean, spacious shop.
Paid vacations and holidays. 5-day
week. See Mr.. Barham, COAST-IN
PONTIAC CO.. 407 Fla. ave. ne.
AUTO BODY MAN. for Washington IS
ter; top earnings; all modern equip
ment See Mr.. Febo at once. BEAL
MOTOR CO.. 14Ol R. I. ave. ne.
AUTO MECHANIC. white. for used
WEI week. paid paid holidays. ss Cali FIR. sy i0ss
416 Morse st. ne. --26
Of Washington's leading Dodge
Plymouth service center: excellent
opportunity; special dement's. See MI
Febo at once. BEAL MOTOR Co,
A1fTd 14G1 RI MEcaxN,n i aye n.e' c,rvs,.r 81 axn
pref 51day AE. salary gfSslef BASIS Sos. soS
pitalization plan; excellent oppor-
tunity for right man. Apply ROYAL
MOTORS. INC. Chrysler-Plymouth.
4100 Ga. ave. NV. -22
AUTO MECHANICS (2). Lincoln
Mercury experience preferred: must
be sober and reliable; $3.50 basis;
Sf May wenta Tssk at Reetk aASy 8 wSf5 %oross
INC. 1909 Wisconsin ave. Bethesda
MECHANICS 5k -day
week, commission basis. excel work
ing, conditions. vacation with pay
Mr.. Link. ADDISON CHEVROLET
SALES. INC. I4th and Fla. ave. NV
AUTO MECHANICS for Ford dealer;
modern facilities; plenty Of work:
group insurance; paid vacation. See
Lee hwy: and Chain Bridge rd.
Fairfax, Va. -21
AUTO MECHANIC to work on GIN
cars; straight salary. FLOOD pom
TIAC 1921 Conn.