davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

BAGUIO, The Philippines-(NC)
Young Philippine Catholics have
made history under the banner of
Student Catholic Action.
Representing seven universities
and 81 colleges and high schools,
450 delegates of Student Catholic
Action held a seven-day confer
ence here. 1t was the largest, most
promising convention of Catholic
student delegates ever held in the
Philippines.
"Never before have we seen such
a gathering of students so eager,
so earnest, accepting responsible
ties which the less eager, less ear
nest would have shirked," said one
delegate, Josefina S. Patron, jour
nalism student.
81 am amazed" admitted the
Rev. Malachy Toner, Columbian
priest who is national director of
SEA, Student Catholic Action.
"This ranks as one of the most
encouraging events have witness
ed in the Far East since the end
of the war" said foreign priest
visitor.
II was the third annual confer
ence of SEA. Attendance compris-
ed about $50 men students. 270
women and some 80 faculty advis-
ers, from Manila and 20 provincial
centers. The Hierarchy made SEA
national organization last year.
Student Catholic Action has now
a membership of AS, 900 in Catholic,
public and non-denominational pri-
vate universities, colleges and high
schools in the Philippines.
During the conference, panels
of students presented facts on such
subjects as Philippine law on re-
ligious instruction in publ | c
schools, social justice in the Phil
ippines, communism, divorce and
nationaIism. A brisk open forum,
chiefly concerning practical meas
ures, followed each exposition.
Bishop William Brasseur, ClC.M.
Vicar Apostolic of the Mountain
Province, inaugurated the sessions.
The discussions were led and con-
Quoted by students, with priests
and other faculty advisers on the
side-lines.
The students recommended that
SEA units in law schools organize
popular talks on communism. They
resolved to be on the alert against
renewed attempts to pass divorce
legislation. They pledged themsel-
YES to promote national Filipino
culture, music, recreations, etc.
They suggested that Catholic
schools might open some to their
recreation facilities TO local chill
dren who might otherwise go to
the YMCA for after-school athlet-
les.
A former superior of st. Colum-
bans Society in the u. S., the Rev.
f. J. Mccarthy, founded SEA in
Manila in 1886. Soon after the war,
IL was re-established by another
Columbian, the Rev. James A. Mac
Dewitt, who swung the organization
into a city-wide campaign of teach
ing religion to public-school chill
dren. (Within two years, Student
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

"Don't give me posies, when
it's shoesies that ] need" runs
the song. You can avoid mistakes
in giving if you. submit your
judgment to that of the wisest
man in the modern world-the
Holy Father in Rome. Send your
stringless sacrifices for Him to
allot where the needs are heayi-
est. Pin your sacrifice to this
column and send to the Most
Reverend Fulton j. Sheen, Ma
tional Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
100 East 38th ST., New York lex,
NY, or your Diocesan Director,
Reverend James Kulp, 246 East
Town Street, Columbus, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

Life has meaning only if we
barter each hour and day away
for something better GOD
LOVE YOU to B. and AM. for
the 5000 they sent to the Holy
Fathers Missions from money
they would have otherwise used
for new clothes What can
you do with So? You can make
the smallest bet on a horse-race;
you can buy a balcony seat to a
Broadway show; you can get a
carton of cigarettes. That's the
end of the two dollars. But if
you sent the 81 offering to the
Holy Fathers Missions, we will
send you at your request a
World Mission Rosary GOD
LOVE YOU to 13 year old J.F.P.
who earns about Sc a week and
sends the Holy Fathers Missions
So with the hope that it will help
soul get to heaven Have
you any old jewelry-gold, sill
yer, or diamonds-you want to
discard? Friends of the Holy Fs-
theirs Missions may send it to us
and in turn receive the prayers
of our missionaries all over the
world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Passionists 100 Years Old

L0ND0N-(NC) - Celebrations
were held by the Sisters of the
Cross and Passion, or Passionist
Sisters, to commemorate the es-
tablishment of the sisterhood 100
years ago in Manchester. The sis
terhood was founded by Father
Gaudentius and Ignatius, C.P., and
Mother Mary Prout originally to
provide homes for Manchester fac
tory girls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
-God Love You-----
You Can't Take 1t With You;
Let 1t Help You After Death


LOVE YOU to LIB, a high school
student, who sent the money she
had been saving for new suit
to the Holy Fathers Missions.
after reading your column, it
impressed me so much that |,
too, want to make a sacrifice for
the great work the missionaries
are doing in foreign lands"
A Spanish proverb has it: eff
you lost your rings, you still
have fingers. GOD LOVE
YOU to H.S.J., who instead of
buying a pair of shoes sends the
money to the Holy Fathers Mis-
Sions with thanks to Our Lord
for her brothers safe return
from Korea after IL months
combat A good dinner, a
new hat, an evening at the the
stre viii give you peace of mind.
The sacrifice of any of these
will give you peace of soul.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
GODS WANT AD

Archbishop Severos convert himself has been pleading with
time to help the he
TiruvaIa awfuIy America
much all hearts, given the
ceive these thousands Catholics Now
personally received 200 In little village called Chet
there had been single Catholic before And
them?
build chapel that
Chriss Near East Friends
build Chethomkara beautiful
MONTH"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

BERLIN - NC) - Communist
authorities have dealt a severe,
perhaps fatal, blow to hopes that
a dependable method had at last
been found to cope with the alarm
ing shortage of priests in the COM
munist-ruled eastern zone of Ger
many.
East German Premier Otto
Grotewohl has informed Bishop
Wilhelm Weskamm of Berlin that
no permission can be granted for
the opening of priests seminary
in the Berlin suburb of Biesdorf,
which is in the eastern (commun-
ist-ruled) sector of the former Ger
man capital. The former retreat
house at Biesdorf would have pro-
vided an ideal spot for this semi
nary, which was to have been open
ed on May 6.
Communist authorities now in
sist that the new seminary be To-
Gated not within the area Of Great
er Berlin, which still has some ac-
cess to the West, but within the
Soviet zone itself. There it could
be far more effectively controlled
by communist police and sealed
off from contacts with the West,
particularly with regard to the i'm
portation of books and other liter
ature from the West and the ap-
pointment of faculty members now
residing in Western Germany.
Only few days ago, the "Petrus-
blatt, Berlin Catholic weekly, pub
Iished an article by Bishop Wes-
kamm announcing the forthcom-
ing opening of the seminary, which
was to be called Catholic Acad-
emy." The Bishops article stress
ed freedom of pastoral care and
freedom to provide for the educa-
ton of priests as essential rights
of the Church"
This viewpoint has now been of
ficially contradicted by the red
rulers who insist that their approx
al is required even for the opening
of seminary.
Refusal of permission for the
opening of the seminary is the last
phase in developments dating back
several months. Early this year
the East German authorities sud-
denly decreed that Seminarians
from Eastern Germany studying in
Western Germany would not be
permitted to return to their homes.
Furthermore, West many
priests were no longer permitted to
transfer their residence to Eastern
Germany.
Future OminOus
These measures, if enforced,
would have caused serious situa-
ton for the Church in Eastern Ger
many. In an effort to find a solu-
ton, the German hierarchy made
Representations to East German
authorities. The latter postponed
enforcement of their order, on con-
dition that immediate arrange
ments be made for establishing
seminary in Eastern Germany.
In compliance with this condi-
tion-and in order to safeguard
the future supply of priests for
Eastern Germany - Bishop Wes-
kamm was then instructed to or
ganize a seminary. Preparations
had been made to transfer 80 SEM
inarians Immediately to the Bies-
dorf Catholic Academy and another
800 in fall. The Rev. Erich Klein
eidamm, presently on the staff of
the seminary for refugee students
at Koenigstein, near Frankfurt,
was named rector of the new semi
nary.
There is no other seminary in
the whole eastern zone of Ger
many, which includes about two
million Catholics. After the war,
which deprived the Germa IN
Church of almost all of the Arch
diocese of Breslau and of the Dio-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Ex-Swedish Consul Dies

PHILADELPHIA -(NC)--Marcel
A. Viii, "a, who served as Swedish
consul here from 1906 to 1917, and
whose father was one of the early
Italian consuls in Philadelphia,
died recently at his home here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

to honor the 33 years of Our
Lords life here on earth
You can take it with you now,
If you give it away. This may
sound like a paradox but it is
true. Money given to the Propa-
CATION is invested by us. Interest
rates are high, so you have a
guaranteed income for life. The
gift principal /: used for the mis-
sions only after your death,
when you take it with you in the
form of prayers and Masses. This
transforms your gain into spirit.
ual gold GOD LOVE YOU
to WINK. who sent SIS. Il had
planned to attend a concert, but
| know that our missionaries
throughout the world need the
money for necessities that
spend on luxuries" What you
can sacrifice for the Holy Fa.
theirs Missions is determined by
two things: your resources and
your love of souls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

MILwAUKEE-NC) "A novel
based on the life of st. Francis,
1.-The Perfect Joy of st. Francis"
by Felix Timmermanns, win be the
June selection of the Catholic Lit
erary Foundation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
ONE DOLLAR RAREsT GOLD?

added others faithful members DOLLAR
CLUBS. This month dollars
cloistered Benedctines
Mount Jerusalem; ORPHANS BREAD the
Saima,
schools Of Bishop Naamo in Northeastern Syria
FUND those Outcass at Green Gardens
MONICA GUILD for sacred articles the humble chapels Bishop
Bishop Please do give that gold
HAVE NEAR EAST MISSIONARIES OFFER MASS FOR
TENTIONS. DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THE GREGORIAN MASSES
AND OUR SUSPENSE CARD-INSURANCE AFTER DEATH?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
TWO IOSEPHS

We have a Joseph at the Seminary of Ain
Warca, Lebanon. and another in st. Joseph's
Seminary, Alwaye. India. Each has FIVE years
before he will stand at the altar. Can you
adopt one of these Josephs and give $500
needed for his training? You may give this
amount in any installments over five years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

An old woman, ordered by the
Communists to remove a picture
of the Blessed Mother from the
walls of her home, said: "You
may kill me, but that picture re
mains where it is. | will not
obey your orders to keep out of
church, either. If you want to
catch me going to Mass, come
back tomorrow morning, for |
will GO" Because her valour at
tracted the sympathy of all the
neighboring Chinese, the Reds
dared not modest her GOD
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

The contrasts
of life are less
p erp | e king
when We is
enabled to use
them as fresh
o p p ortunities
for fellowship
GOD LOVE
YOU to G. D.
who sent S33
to the Holy Fa
theirs Missions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

MIAMI y NOnthOlNOAN
There is pous tradition that, during the fifteen
years Our Lady was on earth after Our Lords As
cension, she was living Tabernacle of His Sac
ramental Presence from Communion to Commu-
MON. This month our orphan children will have
their happiest day. Can you give $40 for a First
Communion OUTFIT?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

Shrine Chapel Lady of Fatma
MANNED homeless under the loving
of India
the divine sacrifice
this be g mite peases Our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
MIRACLE

Our Father Dunn, now in the Near
East, found so little refugee chill
dren trying to study in tent so
dark as to ruin their eyes. so hot
as to cook their brains. He tells
us that for 500 he can move them
into two well lighted rooms. Can
you help him perform this miracle
of love?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19

Forest Hills Park next Sunday.
The group will assemble at the
church at 2 p. m. Bring your own
meat and a casserole dish.
The Church of the Cross Sunday
School picnic, an all-church affair,
will be held next Sunday, June 22nd
in Forest Hills Park Immediately
following the church service. Base
ball games for all ages, prizes, ice
cream and cold drinks will come
after a basket lunch. "It is some
how heartening and reassuring to
know that the traditional Sunday
School picnics still go on in almost
the same old way" comments the
minister, Rev. Earl R. Henderson,
Sunday School picnics still are
looked forward to and enjoyed in
almost the same old way, as in
those happy days of our parents
and grandparents"
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Church of the
Cross has formed new circles for
the next two years. Most of the
new units will have their initial
meeting with their new leaders on
Wednesday. June 25th. The sched-
ule is:
Circle B at the church for Pot
Luck luncheon.
Circle D, with the leader, Mrs.
Jay Unger, 942 Dresden, at 1890.
Circle E, Mrs. John L. Davies,
leader, meets with Mrs. R. Merkle
at her summer cottage.
Circle F, Mrs. W. C. Linehan,
leader, meets with Mrs. R. D. Tu-
baugh, 1178 Castleton, 1 p. m.
Circle H, meets with the leader,
Mrs. H. A. Draheim, 956 Helmsdale,
Thursday, June 10 at p. m.
The Altar and Rosary Club of
Christ the King Church is going
to have a luncheon on Thursday,
June 26th. Card playing will follow
the luncheon. The club is sponsor
ing a bake sale at the same time.
Baked goods, prepared from IA
vorite and uSu3ual recipes of the
Altar and Rosary Society members
of Christ the King Church, will be
sold when that group holds its an
nual summer card party and lunch
con at the church hall, Terrace and
Noble rds., Thursday afternoon,
June 26th. Luncheon will be served
at / o'clock.
Chairmen for the various COM
mittees in charge of the party will
be Mrs. Ralph Bruening, 1847 Rud-
wick rd., president of the society;
Mrs. Elmer Kovac, ITO Avalon
rd.; Mrs. Vincent Isabella, 1862
Catalpa rd.; Mrs. Edward Frantz,
1913 Terrace rd.; and Mrs. Gle
ment Scully, 824 Nelaview I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Churches

Instead of their regular monthly
meeting, the Philathea Class of the
East Cleveland Baptist Church will
have a family picnic. The picnic
-lll be held Friday, June goth at
500 p. m. at Welsh Woods. The
same spot has been chosen for Sat
urday, June 21st picnic of the con-
gregation's Latta Class.
The Youth Fellowship Group OF
the church will hold their outing
at Nelson Ledges, Sunday after
noon, June 22nd.
"a Glorious Church" will be the
subject of Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff
at the morning worship service at
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phillips
ave., next Sunday.
This message on the life of the
Presbyterian Church will reflect
part of the recent General Assem-
bly, meeting. The Senior Choir will
sing "The Beatitudes" by Mueller.
All couples of the church are in
vited to a picnic of the Mr.. and
Mrs. Club which will be held at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19

now resident of Sarasota, Florida,
in the Convention Bazaar. The Phi
Mu commemorative plate designed
by Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Wayne
Evans, 2155 Taylor rd., will be on
sale. Miss Rinehart will serve as
chairman of the alumnae round
table on Budget and Finance" in
addition to being a member of the
convention credentials committee.
Wesleyan College, Macon, Geor-
gia, represents the birthplace, in
1852, of the Philomathean Society
from which Phi Mu sorority orig
mated.
The annual Garden Party for
the benefit of the Baptist Home
of Ohio, 1901 Chestnut Hills dr.,
is being planned for Thursday,
June 26th at 1880 p. m. About 500
are expected to attend an afternoon
of music and refreshments planned
by Mrs. G. M. Helpenstell, chair
man; Mrs. Clyde Estes, program;
Mrs. Carl Miller, Mrs. H. C. Lodge
and Mrs. L. J. Armbrust, refresh
ments; Mrs. W. L. Utley, proper
ties; Mrs. R. j. Davis, decorations;
Mrs. w. M. Haller, hostesses; and
Mrs. D. J. James, tickets
The program is featuring Mrs.
AleXanders Ubelitis. soloist. who
studied for the opera in Europe.
She is now one of our new Amer
ican friends, Mrs. Paul Barkman,
who will give a number of humor-
Gus readings, besides additional
musical numbers. Attractive tables
will be set up on the spacious
lawns for the serving Of refresh
ments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
The George Nelson S Off
For Vacation Abroad

George Nelson, the esteemed
Hayden ave. Jeweler and commun-
ity leader, is off Tuesday for a
well earned holiday. In company
with Mrs. Nelson, Swedish Vice
Consul Einar Carlson and Mrs.
Carlson, he will sail for England,
Scandinavia and the Continent.
When the Carlsons leave for
home midway of the Nelson itin-
cry, their place in the foursome
will be taken over by Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P. Stonebraker, for the remain
der of the trip and the home pas
sage.
Both Mr.. Nelson and Mr.. Stone
braker are members of the Board
Of Education.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Neur Oub4

Club news, picnlcs, summer
sessions, ETC., should be phoned
to MI. 1-1409 by Tuesday at 5
.. m. Please note change in
phone number until further
notice.
Mrs. Lillian Clarke, librarian at
Shaw High School, will present a
book review for the Sunny Monday
Golden Age club Monday, June
18th. This club meets at the East
Cleveland Woman's Club, 1747
Lake Front ave. at 1870 o'clock.
The city's second Golden Age
group, meeting alternate Fridays
in First Presbyterian Church, Eu-
cid at Nela aves., gets together
tomorrow, June goth at 1880 p. m.
This is new club, open to all men
and women of the community.
Come and have a pleasant after
noon.
Once again it's picnic time and
once again the East Cleveland COP
Club will go to the summer home
of Mrs. Roy Ronke along the
lake shore. The outing is set for
Friday, June 9th and Mrs. Theo-
dore Martens is the picnic chair
man. Members will meet at the
East Cleveland Woman's Club at
1910 a. M, for transportation to
the cottage.
Carmela Cafarelli will present
her advanced pupils in song re-
cital Sunday, June 22nd at 8 p. m.
at The Cleveland Museum of Art.
Pupils who will be presented
are: Jeane Beardsley, David Beau
mont, Jean Bishop, Frances Centa,
Flora jennings, Patricia Krimsky,
iva Lawson, Charles Masa, Mary
Matalscy, Judy Molnar, Michael
Pappas, Myrtle Pappas, Raymond
Petrick, Paul Stanko and Carolyn
Weber.
Ann DiSilvestro and Clementina
Musgrave will be the accompanies.
X
Miss Alice Billings, 1888 Sheldon
rd., will attend the Phi Mu Centen-
nial Convention in Macon, Georgia,
June 1927. She will be accompa-
MED by Naomi Rinehart and Anna
bel Nichols.
The Cleveland Alumnae group
will take an active part in the con-
vention. Miss Billings and Miss
Nichols will assist Mrs. Lewis
Hughes, a former Clevelander and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Local Girl Tops
In Horse Show

Capturing four prizes at the
Chagrin Valley Trails and Riding
Clubs third annual horseshow,
Mary Jane Deering of 1916 Noble
rd., East Cleveland, rode off with
show honors.
Miss Deering was first in the
equitation (English) and pleasure
horse (English) classes; second in
the working hunter class, and third
in the open jump. Her mount was
her own Lady Gray, dapple gray
mare.
Daughter of Mr.. James S. Deer
ing, and a sophomore at Notre
Dame College, Miss Deering plans
to become veterinarian.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Sehraders At
Shaw Field Tonight
BY Bob Keefer

East Cleveland softball fans will
have the opportunity to see one
of the best teams in the district
perform when the J. Schrader Co.
Mems team opposes the Teamsters
in the exhibition at Shaw Field
tonight.
The classy Schrader nine is
member of the newly-formed Ma
tional Softball League which is
composed of eight of the top-flight
teams in the Midwest. Their four
man pitching staff is headed by
Bob Payne and Bob Oxen and it
is likely that Manager Nal Fish
back will select his starting pitcher
from that illustrious pair.
The Teamsters have won three
straight in East Cleveland Soft
ball League competition and, at
present, are the only undefeated
team in the local six-team cir
cult. Manager Phil Fusile will
select his starting hurler from a
trio which includes Ray Boguski,
Jack Meixner and Joe Bartak. The
feature attraction will be proceed
ed by league-game preliminary
between Vargo Weld and the East
Cleveland Merchants.
The Teamsters will face another
tough opponent tomorrow night
when they hook up with a strong
Favorite Knit Club which has won
two of it's three games. The Knits
have a solid defensive team and
have enough power at the plate to
lend able support to the pitching
slants of Kelly Swearman and
Snowey Holland, who pitched a no.
hitter in his last start on Monday
night.
Hollands no-hit performance
was the highlight of the two-week
old season when he silenced the
potent bats of the Phillip ave. Deli
catessen nine to give the Knits a
80 victory. The veteran hurler was
never in serious trouble, only one
Phillips runner reaching second
base.
Right Fielder Chuck Koracin
took batting honors for the Knits
by rapping triple and single. The
Knits trio of runs came on single
tallies in the second, fifth and
sixth innings.
In Mondays late game, the j. F.
Samson and Sons blanked Vargo
Weld, 80, with portly Joe Godnick
turning in a shit performance.
Gene SOFA, bespectacled Vargo
fire-baller, limited the Samson en-
try to a pair of "bleeder" singles
but a combination of his own wild
ness and faulty support cost him
the defeat. 1t was the second
straight shutout victory for San
sons who blanked the East Cleve-
land Merchants, 20, last Friday
night. Cookie Chojnowski made his
seasons debut by limiting the Mer-
chants to a pair of safeties, both by
Jim Farrar, as he struck out
eleven.
Local softball fans and players
who miss the action at Shaw Field
on occasions can get first-hand
report of the diamond doings"
by tuning in Station WERE each
weekday night at 11:05 p. m.
when Ron Cook reports on anna
teur softball and baseball in the
Cleveland area. Cook does an ex-
cellent job of reporting the action
in the amateur circles and, Incl
dentally, he is an East Clevelander
himself, living at 1900 East 141st
st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Deaths
James r. Stoddart

Services for James R. Stoddart,
who died at his home, 14108 Savan-
nah ave., June 18th, were held June
14th. Officiating at the service was
the Rev. Chester W. Brooks of the
Reformed Episcopal Church, where
Mr.. Stoddart served as a vestry-
man. Burial was in East Cleveland
Cemetery.
Mr.. Stoddart was president of
Advance Weatherstrip & Screen
Manufacturing Co. and a member
of Loyal Orange Lodge 1872 and a
Mason.
His wife, Daisy, survives him,
together with four sisters and
three brothers in Ireland.