davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

the Josephinum June 10, 1904 by
the late Bishop Hartley.
In his early years as a priest
Monsignor Vogel did lot of work
in small mission parishes. He first
spent two years at st, Elizabeth's,
Roswell, in Tuscarawas county, and
the mission at Sherodsville. Then
he went as assistant to st. Johns,
Bellaire, and the mission at Neffs.
After a year he was transferred
to st. Francis Xavier church, NAL
vern, with charge also of st.
Patrick's, Mineral City.
In 1908 Monsignor Vogel was
named pastor of st. Philip Neri
church, Murray City, where he re-
mained for eight years. He then
spent four years at Our Lady of
the Angels parish, Barton, before
being appointed pastor of st. Leo's
in 1920. BeIIaire, Neffs, Malvern
and Barton and now in the Diocese
of Steubenville.
Pope Plus XII graciously honor.
ed the pastor of st. Leo's by rails,
ing him to the rank of Domestic
Prelate with the title of Right
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
Msgr. Vogel Retires AS Pastor
Of Saint Leo's Church; Parish
To Hold Farewell Dinner Sunday

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Bernard p.
Vogel is retiring as pastor of st.
Leo's parish, Columbus. He has
spent 80 of his more than Al years
in the priesthood as head of the
south end parish.
Bishop Ready will preside at a
dinner honoring Monsignor Vogel
Sunday evening, May 4, in the par
ish hall. Parishioners and friends
have been invited.
Later in the evening Monsignor
Vogel will be celebrant at Solemn
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment in the church. Bishop Ready
will preside in the sanctuary.
Following Benediction, which is
scheduled for 8 o'clock, there will
be reception during which pub
lie tribute will be paid the much
loved pastor of st. Leo's.
In accepting Monsignor VogePs
resignation Bishop Ready stated:
you are and have been the good
and faithful servant of Our Lord
Jesus Christ and His Church. The
church of Columbus will continue
to be edited by your pastoral
works and will profit from your
constant prayers in behalf of your
brethren in the sacred priesthood
Monsignor Vogel was born in Co
lumbus, August 8, 1879, and at
tended Holy Cross elementary
school. He took all of his prepara
tory and theological studies for the
priesthood at the Pontifical College
Josephinum, receiving the B. A. de
gree in 1898. He was ordained al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

amendment of the Constitution
the separation of Church and
State clause.
The New York released time pro-
gram has been used as a model for
similar programs in number of
States. Under its operation, pupils
are released from classes for a
specified time each week and per-
mitted to take religious instruc-
tions according to each individuals
preference at places off school
property. The consent of parents
is a prerequisite before students
are released for the religious in
structions.
1t has been estimated that some
100000 students are freed from
public school classes to take part
in religious instruction released
time programs now in operation
throughout the country.
The released time program was
upheld in all New York courts be-
fore the case was taken to the US.
Supreme Court.
In the majority opinion, Justice
Douglas pointed out that the Con.
stitution "does not say in every
and all respects there shall be q
separation of Church and State. -
He added: Rather, it studiouSly
defines the manner, the specific
ways in which there shall be no
concert or union or dependency
one on the other. That is the com
mon sense of the natter"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
Industry Boss
.FavOrs FEPC
For All States

BRIDGEPORT, Gonna Catho.
lie business executive has advocat-
ed nationwide extension Of the
fair employment practices program
because it is in accordance with
the moral law.
Addressing an Inter-Group Coun.
ell meeting here, Joseph ]. Morrow
said the natural law affords equal
economic opportunities to minority
groups. He declared:
IF we are not exempt from the
moral law as individuals, we are
far less exempt in our collective
behavior as business leaders"
Mr.. Morrow. who is personnel re.
lations director of q Stamford
Comm business firm, said bis
company extended employment to
all persons regardless Of their reli-
gion, race or national origin, even
before passage of the Connecticut
Fair Employment Practices law.
The company's president and top
management, he added, were con.
vinced no other course was right
or possible in the light of earning
profits and paying wages. They
reasoned that an industry is full
filling only part of its obligation:
to the people in the community
upon which it depends by an EN-
ployment system with reservations
Cites Good Results
Negroes, once they are estab
lished within an industry or busi
ness" Mr.. Morrow said, "are nc
longer identified as members of Z
group of outsiders to be feared
collectively. They become, in Z
very short time, people with
names, identities and personalities
who are measured individually
Fellow employees turn from pre-
conceived ideas to judgments oi
race based on their own separate
personal knowledge of its mem
bers."
The business executive pointed
out that this nations chief selling
point is freedom and equality o.
economic opportunity for all. HI
asked: "Who will buy our produc
when they learn that millions o.
Americans of various races ant
from many parts of the world
Negroes, Mexicans or Chinese
Jews or Catholics-are permitted
only partial share of these oppor
tunities and freedoms?"
No one has a greater stake il
the democratic system or create
responsibility for its success thai
industrial management, Mr.. Nor
row said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
First-Tinie Honor

Bishop Ready becomes an
alumnus of the groups Zeta
Chapter, located at Ohio North.
ern at Ada. He is the first mem
Der of the hierarchy to be hon
ored by the chapter, although
the ONU organizations first
president was later to become
the first undergraduate member
of the fraternity to enter the
priesthood.
Other prominent members of
the national fraternity include
James A. Farley, former Demo
cratic National Chairman and
one-time US. Postmaster Gen
eral; Archbishop Amleto Cicog-
mani, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States; Samuel Cardinal
Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago,
and IA other members of the
American hierarchy.
The fraternity's % chapters
number 5000 members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
High Court Approves Released
Time For Religious instruction

WASHINGTON = MC) - "We
are religious people, whose insti-
tutions presuppose Supreme Be-
ing"
With these words the New York
released time program for giving
religious instruction to public
school students was upheld by the
United States Supreme Court in
n 6-to-3 decision.
at takes obtuse reasoning to in
ject any issue of the free exercise
of religion into the present case" /"
the court held. mo one is forced
10 go to the religious classroom,
and no religious exercise of in
struction is brought to the class
rooms of the public schools. A
student need not take religious in
structions. He is left to his own
desires as to the manner or time
of his religious devotions, if any,"
The majority opinion of the
court was written by Associate
Justice William o. Douglas. He was
Joined by Chief Justice Fred M.
Vinson and Associate Justices
Stanley F. Reed, Harold H. Bur-
ton, Tom c. Clark and Sherman
Minton.
Dissenting were Associate JUS
tees Hugo L. Black, Felix Frank
furter and Robert H. Jackson.
The case originated in New York
several years ago when two tax
payers, Tessim Zorach and Esta
Gluck, filed suit against the New
York Board of Education, con
tending that the released time pro.
gram was in violation of the first
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
Theta Kappa Phi
To Honor Bishop
AT Local Session

Bishop Michael ]. Ready Of Co
lumbus will become an honorary
member of Theta Kappa Phi, ma
tional social fraternity for Cath
'olic students in colleges and uni.
versities.
He viii be formally installed
Sunday at the fraternity's central
province convention, to be held
at the Ohio Union on the Ohio
State University campus. Some
120 members of chapters at OSU,
Kent State and Ohio Northern
will attend the three-day meet
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

The Rev. Francis M. Wilson, So.
(above) will conduct weekend re-
treats for men at the Shrine of
the Little Flower May Gil and
May 1913. A member of the Jesuit
Mission Band at Chicago, Father
Wilson has given retreats for
priests and for lay persons in Co.
lumbus in recent years. He for.
merly taught philosophy and re-
ligion at the University of Detroit
and at Xavier University, Cincin-
natl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
Mission Bishop To Speak
AT Mems Luncheon Club

The Most Rev. Edoardo Mason,
F.S.C.J., Vicar Apostolic of Bahr
Ell Ghazal, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan,
will address the next meeting of
the Catholic Mems Luncheon Club
Friday, May 2, at noon in the Vir-
ginia Hotel, Columbus.
The Halian-born Bishop, who has
spent the past 25 years in Africa,
is lecturing this week at st. Charles
and the Josephinum Seminaries
and at the College of st. Mary of
the Springs.
All Catholic men are eligible to
attend the clubs meetings, held on
the first Friday of each month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

The remaining 70 misSioners
form only small part Of the 500
Americans stationed in China at
the time the Reds seized complete
control of the country. Still in Red
territory are eight Bishops, a pre-
feet Apostolic, 81 other priests, 13
nuns and a brother.
According to a u. S. State De-
partment announcement last week,
26 Catholic missionaries are among
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
Cites McCOIlunt Case

Justice Douglas said the decision
does not disturb the 1948 ruling
in the McCollum case, in which a
released time program in Cham
paign, ILL.,, was held unconstitu-
tional because the religious instruc-
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
PRAYER FOR VoCATIONS

Come Holy Ghost fill of Thy faithful and knde
n them the fire of Thy love-
Thy Spirit and they shall be created and Thou
shalt renew the face of the earth
Let us pray God will is that all be saved and
the truth beg Thee to send abore
Thy harvest that all people know Thee the only true
God hast Jesus Christ Lord who
lveth and reigneth Thee world without end R. Amen
Mary our Queen Mother the of Jesus i'm
efforts for increased prey and
religious yocaons and to grant them Amen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

The annual spring conference
of the clergy of the Diocese of
Columbus will be held at st.
Charles seminary, Tuesday aft
ernoon, May 6. at 2:30 o'clock.
Bishop Ready will preside at
the meeting which will be held
in the Seminary library build
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

the 81 Americans held as Com
munist prisoners. The list names
19 Catholic missioners in prison:
seven under house arrest. Informa-
ton from other sources, however.
indicate that IL more not mention
ed by the us. government are in
confinement.
2I5 Americans Remain
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

confinement.
2I5 Americans Remain
(State Department sources in
Washington said that there are
about 215 Americans in China.
About two dozen of these are busi-
nessmen. The rest are Protestant
and Catholic miSsionaries.)
Five of the eight American Bish-
ops and the Prefect Apostolic are
known to be in prison. They are:
Bishops Philip Cote Of Suchow,
Jesuit of Lawrence, Mass; Francis
x. Ford of Kaying, Brooklyn Mary
knoller; Rembert Kowslski of WI
chang, Franciscan from Calumet,
Mich; John O'Shea of Kanchow,
Vincentian of Deep River, Conn,
and Ambrose Pinger of Chowtsun,
Franciscan from Lindsay, Neb., and
Msgr. Eugene Fahy, San Francis
co Jesuit and Prefect Apostolic Of
Yangchow.
The other three American Bish-
ops in China are Bishops Frederick
A. Donoghy of Wuchow, Maryknoll-
er of New Bedford, Mass; Adolph
Paschang of Honeymoon, Maryknoil-
er of Martinsburgh, Mo-, and James
Z. Walsh, Maryknoller of Cumber-
land and head of the suppressed
China Catholic Central Bureau at
Shanghai.
l3 Priests Jailed
These American priests are
known to be in prison: The Revs.
Justin Garvey, Passionist of Ridge
wood, N. j.; Fulgence Gross, Fran
ciscan of Omaha; Joseph McGinn,
Maryknoller of Providence, RI;
Armand Proulx, Jesuit of Lowell,
Mass; Harry Rigney, Divine Word
priest Of Chicago; William Ryan,
ST., of Santa Barbara, Cal; Sieg-
fried Schneider, Franciscan of
Louisville, KY; James Thornton,
Jesuit of San Francisco; John Toom-
ey, Maryknoller Of New Bedford,
Mass; Rev. Harold Travers, Pas
sionist of Revere, Mass; Paul
Ubinger, Passionist of Pittsburgh,
and Marcellus White, Passionist of
Waltham, Mass.
Also in prison are Brother Matt
hew Swift, Divine Word Brother
from Waseca, Wis, and Sister joan
Mary Ryan, MaryknolI nun from
Bronx, NY.
Known TO be under house ar
rest are the Revs. Basil Bauer,
Passionist, of Sharon, Pa; DON
at Chatigny, Maryknoller, of
Fall River, Mass; John F, Cur
ran, Maryknoller of Butte, Mont;
Jerome Does, Passionist of Win
throp, Mass; Albert Feeders, Mary
knoller of Covington, KY; Rocco
Franco, Maryknoller of Brooklyn;
Ernest Hotz, Passionist of Brook
Iyn; Joseph P. LAWN, MaryknoIler
of Framingham, Mass.
Cyprian Leonard, PaSsioniSt Of
4 Chicago; Linus Lombard, Passion
ist of Ipswich, Mass; John Baptist
Maye, PaSsionist of Scranton, Pa;
Lawrence Mullin, Passionist of Jer-
/ Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
Missionary List Dips
To 79 In Red China

aries left in China following the expulsion by the Reds
of the Rev Robert W. Green Marykno priest from Jasper
Ind.
Father Green arrived here after two public trials after
being paraded through streets mperiast criminal"
and following IL months of house arrest.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
W'hyGroW
Old?
By josephine Lowmon

We, too. seldom stop to think
what a wonderful organ or ma.
chine our heart is. I suppose that
instinctively we realize it, though,
since we attribute all Of our
nobler, as well ~ devastating,
emotions to it.
Our heart contracts about 81
million times q year. When we
are asleep or at rest It pumps q
small amount Of blood. When wa
have need for more, within o mo-
ment or two the heart pumps q
large amount.
Since heart disease is q No. 1
killer, we are wise to think of this
busy part Of us. Today we know
that rheumatic fever. diphtheria.
syphilis and other diseases may,
lead to heart trouble, although
this is not necessarily 50. We also
know that certain types Of heart
trouble come from worry, grief
and anxiety. Heart trouble can
also come from the strain Of over
work.
We should remember that the
heart can work constantly and:
last as long as it does because it
takes a rest between such con-
traction. In fact. this rest period
lis almost twice as long as the con-
traction. II we. as whole individ-
uals. would take short rest Pc
RODS during the day we would tap
a source Of great energy. Even
10 minutes of complete relaxation
is most refreshing.
When we take these rests, we
should lie down in a quiet room
without glaring light, close our
eyes and deliberately go limp all
over. We should think happy
thoughts only, If we think at all.
during these times.
Another important factor In
protecting the heart is a gradual
slowing down. Many persons make
the mistake of jumping out Of bed
and beginning very active exer-
cises without first warming up.
For this reason, I always have my
pupils walk about the room and
take very lazy exercises at the
beginning of a class. You should
walk about the room and then lift
the legs. one at a time, high In
front of you in a lazy way and
swing your arms back and forth
in the same way, before beginning
your abdominal and hip-reducing
motions.
At the end of your exercise Pc
riod, do the same thing so that
circulation dies down gradually to
a normal point. It is most i'm
portant that you do this-protect
the heart curve. Otherwise, you
may damage this vital organ. You
have only one heart, and it has to
last a long time If you hope to do
the same.
The medical profession now
knows so much more about heart
conditions than 1t did in the past.
Heart disease can be diagnosed
earlier, and methods of treatment
have changed. Today, many peo-
pie live fairly normal and long
lives simply by following the rules
laid down for them by their ply
ISician.
If you have the worry habit, my
leafet, No. "a, Worry" will give
you some practical help. II you
wish to have it. send q stamped.
self addressed envelope with your
request to Josephine Lowman. In
care Of The Evening Star. . ~
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Stag Lines
By Bert Bochoroch


FASHION: The strain Of q
long trip can leave the wrong
suit looking tireder than its
wearer. A suit that's right for
long-range wear is the standard
three-button gray flannel.
ITALIAN STYLE: When it
gets warm, Italian men turn up
the buttoned cuffs Of jackets.
When it's hot. they put coats
over their shoulders, cape
fashion. Bathing suit makers
use very little yardage here.
Women's Bikini types are briefer
than ever; mems trunks are
little more than loinclothS.
Coats have a practical dap and
button on inside pocket to hold
wallets and papers.
INSIDE ITALY: The Vati-
cans Swiss Guards are still at
tired in their matchlesSly color
full uniforms. And one Of them.
a husky 6-footer. is always
available to pose for sightseeing
camera fiends. CIAT, the
peninsula-long Italian busline,
has q hostess aboard each bus
to describe scenery and serve
drinks.
GADGET: The best travel
accessory we've seen In years
is a plastic case that fits in your
luggage. It's divided into COM
partments. When open (D it
allows you to select what you
want without extensive unpack-
ing. When closed (2) it's COM
pact and keeps your things neat
and clean. And because it's
transparent 60 you can select
what you need easily. The case
Is known as a shirt bag, but it's
practical for men or women.
WHEN IN ROME: Romans,
unlike other Italians, shun gar
lie in their food. When you
order fresh fruit here, it comes
in a huge bowl. accompanied by
another bowl Of iced water. You
select the fruit you want and
transfer it to the water-to chill
and rewash it.
IN RoME'S STORES: Italian
prices are lower than French.
Handsome ties at about two
dollars are an excellent value.
Custom-made shirts, at So
and up, are turned out for tour
lists in two days. The tailors
here, among the worlds best,
will rush a suit through in five
days. Rope-soled espardrilleS
(sandals) are a great buy-less
than 81. I carried a pair all the
way from New York-and only
then noticed they were stamped,
made in Italy"
PASS THE CIGARS: This
week to-Movie Actor Gregory
Peck, whose modeSty, friend
illness and gentlemanly deport-
ment while making a picture in
Rome made him an idol of the
people here. He's helped make
thousands Of friends for the
1Inited States
Evening star., 1952-08-17
By Eleni

Fabric, more than silhouette
has set the mood for fashion this
fall.
Textures whose beauty is not
only visual delight are also excit.
ing in their tactile qualities. The
ingenuity Of the textile people has
Evening star., 1952-08-17

never been more beautifully dis
played than in the fabrics with
which coats, suits and dresses have
been concocted.
The excitement Of tweed infused
with color is matched by the new
ness OF "snowdrift" pile fabrics,
whose frosted appearance pro-
Evening star., 1952-08-17

vides novelty in the fabric lineup.
The alliance of fabric and fash
ion is never better demonstrated
than in the coats this season. A
new sophistication is to be noted
because many of the designs, fitted
or full, are devoid of excess trim
ming and depend solely on lines
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Plate AppeoI

Bright colors-yellow carrots,
bright green beans, orange gela-
tin, egg yolk beaten into white
sauce, makes a child's plate ap-
pealing. Gay colors in cups, plates,
and table mats help make his
mealtime-setting happy. 49,.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

achieved via the expert manipula-
ton of the fabric alone. Suit lines
also have altered because Of this.
Our pictured costumes illustrate
the new trends and are all by Sey-
mour Fox. Call Sterling 5000, ex-
tension 1896, for shopping informa-
Ition.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Note to Brides

Don't wait until the last minute
to decide what perfume you will
wear on that important day of the
wedding. Test various scents by
wearing a different one from time
to time to know what you like and
what pleases your future husband.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Electric Mixer

Never wrap the cord around the
motor Of your electric mixer. When
the mixer is not in use, protect 1t
with a duStproof cover.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01

Shop In Broadway Village
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
n Triple
Saving

At the Broadway Village the shopper
makes three-way saving. There is a
saving in SHOPPING TIME, because
all the shops are located together. For
the same reason, there is a saving in
ENERGY-with all the extra walking
eliminated, the shopper comes home
fresh and untred. And finally, there
is a saving in MONEY, because of the
values to be found at each of the at
tractive shops listed on this page.
So, for a TRIPLE SAVING-tinne,
energy, and money, it's BROADWAY
Where you shop at ease
For values that please!
VISIT THE VILLAGE TODAY!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
Team Standings
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

In Division I last week, Pansies
~ won all four points to move in
to first place, one point ahead of
Violets III. The Daisies II and jon
quils IL also won all four points.
The Violets III had the high single
(503) and the Jonquils fl had the
high set (1455).
Gladys Leatherman had the high
single game (126), but Mary Jane
Bonebrake and Virginia Warner
tied for the high set $500.
Over in Division II, Roses III, al
though they only won one point, re-
NAMED on top. The Roses ~,
Violets ~ and Lilacs ~ all won
four points. The Roses ~ had both
high scores, with single game of
493 and set of 1874.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09

for the men, Wilbur lesson was high
man, with a single game of 126 and
set of 235.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
cam Standing
Won Lost
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

Will the knot ever be broken? The
Eastern Star teams have been tied
for first place-and the cellar-every
night but one since they're started
bowling this year.
Jupiter was the outstanding team
for the evening last week, capturing
high single and high three-game
honors, 400 and 1876.
There were only two in the 300 or
better class, Margaret Rice, 307, and
Phyllis Palmer, 3O2. Bertha King
was the outstanding individual roll
ing high single game Q15).
Those rolling 100 or better were:
B. King, lis; P. Palmer, ia; M. Rice,
ia; M. Johnston, no; N. Evans, 107,
los; N. Rouzer, 106.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

Harpers Bazaar won both their
games again last week, to stay out
in front. The three-way tie for sec
ond place between Seventeen, Charm
and Vogue was broken, however,
when Charm won two, Seventeen
won one and lost one, and Vogue lost
both of theirs. The tie for the last
spot between Mademoiselle and Gla-
mour was also broken, when Made
moiselle won one and Glamour lost
two.
Harpers Bazaar had both high
scores, with single game of 472 and
tWo-game set of 936.
Nellie Bowman had the high sin
gle game Q15), but Esther McCarren
had the high set (216).
80 Or Better Glass
Nellie Bowman, lis, go; Esther Nc
Carren, 112, 104; Joyce Smith, 1O9;
Connie Main, 1876; Gladys Charles,
104; DeMaris Hovis, 1903; Virginia
Myers, 100, 90; Betty Weigand, 100;
Madeline McNamee, 80; Bea Everly,
SO, "a; Pat Davis, 81, 80; Patsy Yeats,
Sc; Virginia Mozingo, IS.
Free Bowling
Nellie Bowman, 80, 1929; De-
Maris Hovis, 30, 103-243.
TaaV,, Standing