davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Dinner Tonight

A dinner meeting of the District
of Columbia Women's Accident
and Health Association will be
held at $50 o'clock this evening
in the Kennedy Warren Hotel.
T. K. Mersereau, zone chairman
of the Association of Accident
and Health Underwriters, will
speak on the subject. Member
ship in the Accident and Health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

of the cakes, lay the other cakes
on top. and press well together
Shape the double cakes into
roundish balls. Make hole ir
each with a spoon, and stuff in a
little more of the meat mixture
Close up the opening with potato
dough.
Drop the dumplings, one by one
into a kettle full of rapidly boil
ing sailed water. Cook for IL
minutes. turning the dumplings as
they rise to the top. Serve, as
soon as done, with melted butter,
|sprinkled with minced parsley.
These make an unusual and
delicious dish for the buffet lunch
con or supper, as we'll as for family
fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Engineer to Speak
'On White House

Reports on the renovation and
redecoration of the White House
were to be featured today at a
luncheon meeting of the WASH
ington Home Fashions League
at the Washington Hotel.
The guest speakers were Col.
Douglas Gillette. White House
engineer, and Bess Furman, au-
thor of white House Profile"
Lorenzo Wipslow, White House
architect, was invited to be a
luncheon guest.
Annette c. Ward is president
of the league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Junior Club Elects

Mrs. Gilbert w. Feelemyer has
been elected president Of the
Junior Women's Club of Silver
Spring, succeeding Mrs. George
Ford
Other newly elected officers in
clude Mrs. William c. Fortune
first vice president: Mrs. Robert T
Surine, second vice president;
Mrs. Harry Hammer, recording
secretary. Mrs. Louis Mizell, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs
Leroy Fulton, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

and a smidgen Of pepper. Turn
out onto a lightly Toured board.
and knead. Add more -four until
the dough is just the right texture
for rolling.
Then roll to 3s-inch thickness,
and cut into rounds with a cookie
cutter.
Mince enough cooked ham to
make 3 tablespoons, and mince
enough salt pork to make 4 table,
spoons. Fry with a little Glove in
a hot pan until tender. Remove
meat from the pan. and fry 2 or
3 slices of onion. minced, in the
same fat. Now combine the meat
mixture and the onion. Put /
teaspoon of all this on one-half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Di-Mu-Vo Club

The Di-Ma-Va Club will meet
on Thursday at the Ambassador
Hotel.
Mrs. Joseph Kelly is the clubs
new president. Other newly elected
officers include Mrs. B. C. Met
calf, vice president; Mrs. e. r.
Shellenberger, secretary, and Mrs,
William Callahan, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Huquenot Society Elects Officers

Dana Foss Angler, librarian; Mrs
Thomas H. Seay, historian; Johr
Lawrence Dorsey. Mrs. Donald
Hood Saunders and Mrs. Absalom
Waller. councillors, and Miss C
Louise Brady and Mr.. Angler
councillors general.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Benedictines
Reopen Monte
Casino Abbey

ROME = (NC) - The Benedic-
tine monks of Monte Casino cele-
brated their return to the famous
abbey here by holding general
chapter.
The monks moved into the abbey
few days prior to the opening of
the chapter. Ii was the first time
the monks had occupied the his
toric building since its destruction
by Allied bombing during the Ital-
ian campaign in 1914.
Monte Casino is considered the
cradle of western monasticism. 1t
is the place where st. Benedict or
ganized a community of monks and
wrote his rule after leaving Subj
AGO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Adapt Rules To Modern Times,
Pope Tells Content SuperiOrs
PontiH Says Abandonment OF Outmoded Customs,
Usages In Religious Orders Will Increase Vacations
Lavds Vow Of Chastity

thus was the present lack of yoca.
tions.
Lavds Vow Of Chastity
Pope Plus said he wanted TO
speak special word to those
priests, or laity, preachers, orators
or writer's who in these times
have no longer a word of approval
or praise for yirginity vowed TO
Christ. He was speaking, he said,
to those who for long years, in
spite of the warnings of the
Church, and in contrast to her
thought, have given preference, in
principle, to marriage over virgin
ity, and who have extended them
selves to the point of presenting
marriage as the only state adapted
to human personality and its nstu-
raj perfection.
''Let those who so speak and
write" the Holy Father admonish-
ed, "be aware of their responsible
ity before God and Church. IL is
necessary to put them among those
principally guilty of fact of
which we cannot speak except with
sadness"
The Pontiff went on to.make two
exhortations to Mothers Superior
He asked them to show maternal
affection in the direction of the
Sisters under their care, and said
they should see to it that the Sis
ters are adequately trained for the
office or task to which they are
assigned.
Without doubt, it is true, as
psychology holds" the Pope said,
that the woman invested with au-
thority does not succeed as easily
as man in dispensing and balanc-
ing severity and kindness"
Suessing the need for Mothers
Superior to cultivate maternal af-
lection toward their Sisters, Pope
Plus said that this is particularly
necessary because the Sisters. like
themselves, have made great sac
rifice in renouncing their families,
the happiness of married intimacy,
and of the domestic fireside. He
added that Superiors have duty
lin the first place to inject into
the common life of the Sisters the
warmth of family affections"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Bible Reading
Is Obligatory,
Priest Asserts
Scripture Tells Us How We
Must Initiate Our Lord.
Biblical Scholar Says

The Importance of reading Holy
Scripture was emphasized last
Sunday by the Rev. George T.
WOLF, at a Solemn Mass in St. Jo-
seph Cathedral opening the dioces-
an celebration of National Catholic
Bible Week. The seven-day OBJ
Servance commemorated the 500th
anniversary of the printing of the
Gutenberg Bible.
FIR. WOLF, who is professor Of
Scripture and Biblical languages at
st. Charles Seminary, noted that
most Catholic homes have copy
of the Gospels but that dust
sometimes lies thick upon the COW
ers."
He compared this apathy to a
soldier serving overseas who says
he loves his parents, but week af-
ter week 'he puts their letters
aside, unopened and unread. How
sincere is he when he says he loves
his parents?" FIR. WOLF asked.
The Fathers of the Church, :"
the priest declared, "often COM
pared the Scriptures to so many
letters written by God our Father
to us His Children as we wander
here upon earth far from our heav-
enly homeland. We say that We
love God. But can we accuse him
of injustice and misunderstanding
il he questions our sincerity be-
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Bulgaria Adds !.
Fuel To Fires
Of Persecution
Reds Indict 40. OF Whom
% Are Priests, Charged
AS Being Vatican Agents

VIENNA - (NC) - A Catholic
Bishop is among the group of Cath
olics just indicted by the Bulgarian
communist regime.
This was revealed when the So
fla radio broadcast summary of
the indictment and mentioned
some of the defendants.
In all 40 are accused of spying
for the Vatican and the western
powers and of criminal and hos
tile" activities against Red Bull
garia. The broadcast listed about
a dozen of those accused.
The Bishop accused is Bishop
Eugene Bossilkoff, C.P., of Nicopo-
Ii, who usually maintains his res
idence at Ruse. He was elevated to
the episcopacy since the time the
communist regime came to power.
The 51-year-old prelate was ordain-
ed in 1925 and consecrated Bish-
op in 1947
Others listed in the indictment
are the Revs. Kamed Dichev Ion
kov, head of the Byzantine-Rite
Catholic seminary in Bulgaria; Pc
ter Petrov, secretary to Bishop
John Romanoff, Vicar Apostolic OF
Sofia and Plovdiv; Marislav An
tonov Banchev, former director of
the Catholic seminary at Yambol,
and Fortunat Pavlov Bakalkov,
priests of Sofia and former editor
in-chief of the Bulgarian Catholic
paper, Istina (Truth).
Also the Revs. Pavel IoZov Gigov,
Klaud Vonchev and Nikola Barbov,
and two engineers identified as
Vulkov and Zaekov.
An earlier Sofia broadcast stated
that there were % Catholic priests
among the 40 accused. The more
recent broadcast speaks of 20
Catholic leaders,"
The indictment contains long
harangue against the western I'M
perialist" powers and the Vatican
which it charges is cooperating
with the 'imperialiSts."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Requiem Sung For
ST. Marys Sister

Solemn Requiem Mass was cele-
brsted in the covent chapel of st.
Mary of the Springs college. Co
lumbus, Sept. "a for Sister Olivia
Glaub. O.P.. who died two days
earlier. Sister Olivia's nephew, the
Rev. Hubert Rubeck pastor of st.
Luke's church, Danville, was the
celebrant
Sister Olivia was born Feb. IL,
1898 at Lowell, o.. and entered
the noviate at St Msry's in 1920.
She was professed July 10, 1922.
During the 80 years of her relig-
ious life she had taught in the pa
rochiaI schools AT Wllmerding,
Braddock. McKees Rocks and Pitts
burgh. Pa: Columbus L2ne9ster
and Somerset. O.. and n"'roit,
Mich.
She is survived by three BROTH
ers. Frank Of Columbus. leo OF
Orrville. and Roman of Newark;
three sisters, Anna Glauh and Mrs.
George Rubeck of Newark. and
Mrs. Carl Scharf of Mt. Victory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

VATICAN CITY-(NC)-Adapta-
tion to modern conditions, at least
in non-essentials, was urged by
His Holiness Pope Plus XII as a
cure for the "crisis" of insufficient
religious vocations.
The Pontiff addressed the ap-
peal to 700 Mother General and
other Sisters whom he received in
audience at the conclusion of the
First International Congress of
Mothers General OF Religious Con-
gregations which held three-day
sessions in Rome.
Speaking in French, the Holy Fa-
ther said that what he termed the
"crisis" arising from the lack of
vocations could be attributed,
among other things, to the reten-
ton of customs and uSages which
were perfectly acceptable in an
other cultural period, but are out
moded and non-essential today.
"We ask you" the Pope declar-
ed, "courageously to conform ev-
cry. time that your Sisters and your
own experience tell you that the
moment has come to take account
intelligently of present-day forms
of life" He was referring at this
point to talk year ago to dele
gates to the first international
congress of teaching nuns in which
he urged superiors and general
chapters to adapt schedules, regu-
lations and customs arising from
past conditions to new circum-
stances.
Take care" Pope Plus urged,
that the customs, the manner of
life or the growth of your religious
families do not constitute bar
rier, or a cause of failures (of
vocations). We refer to certain
usages which, if they had mean
ing in another cultural frame, have
it no longer today, and in which a
truly good and courageous girl
would find nothing but obstacles
to her own vocation"
Discusses Religious Garb
The Pontiff said that "the re-
ligious garb must always express
conservation to Christ; it is this
which everyone expects and
wants. But he said it should also
conform to modern demands and
correspond to the needs of n.y.
giene. He added that he had been
unable adequately to voice his
satisfaction when some congrega-
tions during the past year had put
some of these ideas into practice.
in those things which are not
essential" the Pope advised the
Mothers General adapt yourselves
as far as reason and well-ordered
charity counsel" )"
The Holy Father said that his
"most special reason" for speaking
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Installation Rites
For Fr. Cieringer
Scheduled Sunday

Bishop Ready will conduct the
services Sunday at 3 pm. when the
Rev Paul A. Gieringer, formerly
pastor OF st. Anthony of Padua
church, Lancaster, Pa, is installed
as rector of the Pontifical College
Josephinum. The ceremonies will
be held in the Josephinum chapel.
Musical background for the oc-
casion-which will be attended by
more than 35 Diocesan priests as
well as the students at the Jose
phinum-will be provided by the
Josephinum choir. Both Bishop
Ready and Father Gieringer are
slated to give short talks.
Following the installation, Bish-
op Ready will be guest of honor
at dinner for Father Gieringer
in the Josephirum dining hall. A
get-together for Father Gieringer
and faculty and students of the
Josephinum at 8 pm. will close
the days activities.
Father Gieringer was appointed
rector in August by the Sacred
Congregation for Seminaries and
Universities in Rome. He replaced
the Very Rev. Msgr Adrian F.
Brandehoff, J.C.L., who resigned
in July because of i'll health.
Father Gieringer was born May
"a, 1896, in Reading, Pa, the son
of Charles and Anna Gieringer,
both deceased. Prior to his en-
trance in the Josephinum, he at
tended st. Paul's school in Read
ing.
He is the 9th rector of the Jose
phinum since its founding 64 years
ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Fifth Diocesan Synod To Open
With Blessing Of Holy Father
Mass Celebrated
BY Bishop Ready
To Begin Session

A Pontifical Mass, celebrated at
10 am. Wednesday, Oct. 8, in st.
Joseph's Cathedral by Bishop
Ready, will open the 5th Synod in
Diocesan history
Deacons of honor at the Mass
will be the Very Rev Msgr. Harry
S. Connolly, pastor of the Ca
thedral, and the Very Rev Msgr.
Harold J. o'Donnell. assistant
chancellor Of the Diocese and adj
ministrator of St Gabriel's parish,
Columbus.
Assistant priest will be the Right
Rev Msgr. Paul j. Glenn, rector of
St. Charles college, while the dea-
con of the Mass will be the Rev.
julius Klinec, administrator Of st.
Mary's church, Portsmouth. The
Rev Thomas A. Sabrey of st.
Charles college will serve as sub
deacon.
The Synod will be the first held
in the Diocese since 1902 That
was held under the direction Of
Bishop Henry Moeller. who after
wards became Archbishop Of Gin
cinnati.
All the clergy in the Diocese will
attend the Synod, purpose of
which is to enact laws which are
necessary or useful for the welfare
of the Diocese. These laws, which
affect both the clergy and lsity
of the Diocese, are confined to
the limitations prescribed by the
common law Of the church and
are passed only after consultation
of all the clergy Of the Diocese.
Usually at the synod, DEGREES de-
termined upon by the Bishop, are
promulgated. When promulgated,
they oblige Immediately unless the
Bishop expressly permits period
of grace.
Diocesan synods differ from all
other legislative assemblies IN the
Church. Whereas in ecumenlcal,
plenary or provincial councils. the
participating Bishops all have a
vote and voice in the discussion
and enactment of statutes, in dio-
cesar synod. only the one Bishop.
the Ordinary of the diocese who
conyoked the synod, has authority.
He is the sole lawgiver for his See.
Though he usually delegates the
preparatory work of the synod to
commissions composed of his dio-
cesar clergy, the Bishop alone ap-
proves the new statutes or reyis-
ions of old ones, and he alone
promulgates them - that is, pub
fishes the laws and sets the date
on which they are to become ef-
fective, if it be other than the date
of the synod.
The first recorded diocesan sy-
nod took place in the year 505, but
the report of it refers to such an
assembly as a well-known and al
ready ancient institution. They
we're traditionally held in the
month of May
Pope Benedict XIV in book en-
titled DE Synodo Diocesana"
Concerning the Diocesan Synod
defines ii as follows: =. a lawful
assembly convoked by the Bishop,
in which he gathers together the
priests and clerics of his diocese
and all who are bound to attend
it. for the purpose of doing and
celebrating what belongs to "the
pastoral care.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

"On the other hand, it is TO be
regretted that in some countries
it has recently become prevalent
among not a few medical men
land, unfortunately, also Catholics
to make use habitually or exclu-
sively of the sexual method for
every nervous malady."
Discusses Freud
Terming the Pope's words IAN
authoritative norm on the much
discussed question of psychoanaIy-
sis" the Osservatore article stated
that the discourse also answers
many questions posed by a recent
article of Msgr. Pericle Felici,
Judge of the Sacred Roman Rota.
In this article Monsignor Felici
expressed the personal view that
psychoanalytical treatment accord
ing to the methods developed by
Sigmund Freud comes close to be-
ing sinful for the doctor as well
as the patient.
1.-The Holy Father does not treat
of psychoanslysis in general. nor
the various forms and techniques
proposed and experimental with
during recent decades by compe-
tent scientists, including Catho-
lies" the Osseryatore article point
ed out. But he is concerned with
the 'pan-sexual method of certain
school of psychoanalysis. Nor does
he treat of the nature and thera-
peutic value of this method, but of
the transgression of ethical limits
committed by it.
Likewise the Pontiff does not
prohibit or condemn the psyche
therapeutic cure of sexual neuros-
es, but he does disapprove of the
amoral method which is at work
in the practical application of the
cure"
The article. dealing with the use
of the "pan-sexual method" for
treating nervous disorders, criti-
cized the argument that its effec-
tiveneSs had been proven by re-
suits and that even priests should
be instructed in the use of that
method for better pastoral work.
These arguments, 0sservatore said,
have too often and too imprudent-
ly been proposed in all kinds of
which emphasize the
medical and forget the moral as
poets.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
FBI Chief Says Nation
Is Spiritually Starved

Observation-Disclosures to
observe National Catholic Youth
Week from Oct. 19 to 26, were hail
ed here today by j. Edgar Hoover,
Director of the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation.
Pointing to an increase in the
crime rate of the United States
during the first six months of 1852,
the head of the FBI said the stor-
les behind these figures prove
that "our nation is suffering from
spiritual starvation" He expressed
the hope that National Catholic
Youth Week would help to awaken
all Americans, and that the spirit
of the Week will continue into the
future as a source of inspiration.
Crime Rate Up
"The crime rate in the United
States continued undated during
the first six months of 1882" Mr..
Hoover said. ''More than one mil
lion major crimes, an increase of
6.4 per cent over the same period
for 1851. we're committed.
"Youth led the criminal army
during the first half of 1852, as
more persons aged 18 were arrest
ed than any other age group. AL
most 80 per cent of all persons
arrested were less than 25 years of
age and they were responsible for
55.1 per cent of all robberies, 60
per cent of all burglaries, 434 per
cent of all larcenieS and 694 per
cent of all auto theftS Behind these
figures lie tragic stories of parent
al neglect, broken homes, immoral
ity, adult delinquency and public
apathy-painful proof that our ma
ton is suffering from spiritual
starvation.
Adults Indifferent
"At time when too many adults
are Indifferent to the problems we
face with reference to youth, the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence is to be congratulated on its
sponsorship of National Catholic
Youth Week which will be cele-
brated from Oct. 19 through Oct.
26, 1852. / hope that this special
emphasis will contribute to the
awakening of all Americans to the
continuing need to aid in backing
worthwhile and constructive pro-
grams for young people. II is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
9TH Annual DCCW Meeting Slated Thursday
Diocesan w ON en-
Acknowledgment
For Convention

Bishop Ready will celebrate a
Pontifical Mass Thursday, Oct. 3,
in ST. Joseph's Cathedral to open
the annual one-day convention of
the Columbus Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women.
Assistant at the Mass, which is
set for 9 am, will be the Very
Rev. Msgr. Harry S. Connolly, pas
tor of the Cathedral Deacons of
honor will be the Very Rev. Msgr
Harold j. O'Donnell, assistant
chancellor of the Diocese and adj
miniStrator of st. Gabriel's parish,
and the Very Rev. Msgr Joseph f.
McGlynn, officials of the matri-
monial tribunal.
Deacon of the Mass will be the
Rev. Paul j. O'Dea, St. Charles
college, and the subdeacon will be
the Rev. James Kulp, Diocesan Di-
rector of the Society for Propaga-
ton of the Faith. The Right Rev.
Msgr. Roland 7. Winel and the
Rev. James Carroll will act as mas
ters of ceremonies.
Speakers from many fields, both
clerical and lay, will intergrate
dynamically the nine workshops
of The convention into the theme
BE Renewed in the Spirit"
The all-day meeting will open
with Pontifical High Mass at st.
Joseph Cathedral at 9 a. M, cele-
brated by Bishop Ready who will
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
European Newsmen Favor
Board To Bar False News

AACHEN, Germany (NC)-Mea-
sures to curb false newspaper re-
ports that threaten West European
unity we're urged here at a meet
ing attended by some 80 Catholic
newspapermen from six European
countries, including West Ger
many, Belgium, Holland and Lux
embourg.
The newspapermen passed res
olution calling upon European gov
ernments and organizations inter-
ested in European unity to form
an international arbitration board
which would pass judgment in cas-
es of untrue reporting. The pro-
posed board would be empowered
to force newspapers found guilty
of publishing false reports to is
sue retractions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

through such programs, properly
implemented, that America can
strike telling blow at the sour
ces of youthful delinquency.
Il trust that the spirit of Ma
tional Catholic Youth Week will
continue into the future and that
it will serve as an inspiration for
all those who have dedicated them
selves to the fight against crime. ("
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Chinese Communists Gust
72-Year-Old Archbishop

HONG KONG = (NC) - The
Chinese Reds have again struck at
the small contingent of foreign
Bishops still in China. They GUST
ed Archbishop Paulin Albouy of
Manning, 72-year-old member of
the Paris Foreign Mission Society.
Archbishop Albouy had been inn
prisoned by the Reds last year.
Earlier this year he was permitted
to leave his prison cell. He was
the victim of a hurried expulsion
meeting" before his custer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

thus was the present lack of voca.
tions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
Program Change

The Rev. Urban Nagle, O.P.,
noted author and dramatist
from the College of st. Mary of
the Springs, Columbus. will di-
rect a special television pro-
gram Sunday, Oct. II, as part
of the Diocesan celebration of
National Catholic Bible Week.
The program, to be seen over
WBNS-TV, Columbus, channel
10, at 2:30 pm, will be based
on incidents in the Bible. Be-
cause of program commitments.
ii was necessary to change the
program from the previously
announced date of Oct. S.