davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Episcopal Leader
Donates Funds to
Aid Benedictines

London-NC)-The Episcopalian
Archbishop of York, DIR. Cyril Gar
bett, has sent a donation to York
shire's Benedictine Abbey of Am
pleforth to help it buy some histor-
ic panelling belonging to the estate
of the late William Randolph
Hearst, the American publisher.
The Benedictines must raise 5000
pound sterling (about $16,800) if
they want to acquire the panelling
at Gilling Castle, preparatory
school to their famous college, be-
fore the option on it expires at the
end of May. Mr.. Hearst owned it
before they took over the castle.
Another Protestant clergyman,
the Rev. DR.. A. c. Bouquet, lectur-
er in history and comparative re-
ligion at Cambridge University, Of
fered rs pound sterling ($7O if 80
other people would do the same.
If the abbey cannot find the
money the panelIilng will be
bought by the owner of a chain
of holiday camps. So far 1000
pound sterling ($5,60O has been
raised.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

John Tague and the Rev. John
Casey.
Father Kraus had been studying
at the University of Fribourg
Switzerland. and returned there
last fall to complete his studies for
graduate degrees. Father Tague
studied at st. Mary of the West,
Norwood, and went to Catholic
University, Washington, DC, this
year for his last year of theolog-
ieal studies. Father Casey took his
course at st. Francis Seminary,
Loretto, Pa. and has spent this
past year at st. Charles Seminary,
Columbus.
Another member of this years
class is the Rev. Peter Essman,
who has been taking his theology
studies in Rome, where he was or
dained last Dec. 8. He will return
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Ex-Communist Disciple
Enters Catholic Church

NEW YORK = NC) - DR.. Bella
V. Dodd, former New York State
legislative director for the Com
munist Party, has returned to the
Catholic Church, it was disclosed
by Richard Reid. editor, in his col
umn in The Catholic News, New
York archdiocese newspaper.
Mr.. Reid reported that DR.. Dodd
was born a Catholic but did not
practice her religion. She is an at
torney and a former Hunter Col
lege professor. For years she was
a leader in the radical ranks
among teachers. DR.. Dodd had TAX
en- instructions from Bishop Fulton
J. Sheen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Hospital Meet
DraUs. Local
Priest, Nuns

The Rev. William Kappes, di-
ocesan director of Catholic Chari-
ties, and a delegation of nuns from
Columbus area hospitals will at
tend the 37th annual convention of
the Catholic Hospital Association
in Cleveland from May 26 to 90.
Father Kappes will be chairman
of the conventions resolutions
committee and will preside over a
meeting on hospital safety on May
27.
"The Meaning of Efficient Pa
tient Care" will be the theme of
the convention. Some 5000 repre-
sentatives of 1,486 Catholic hos
pitfalls from all parts of the United
States and Canada are expected to
attend.
The convention will get under.
way with a Solemn High Mass at
st. Johns Cathedral celebrated by
Archbishop Edward F. Hoban,
Bishop of Cleveland. Bishop Will
liam 7. Mulloy of Covington will
deliver the sermon.
Speakers at various sessions will
include Bishop Hoban; Bishop
William A. O'Connor of Spring
field, Illinois, Episcopal Chairman
of the Bureau of Health and Hos.
pitfalls, N.C.W.C.; DR.. Anthony j.
j. Rourke, president of the Ameri-
can Hospital Association, and Msgr.
Charles A. Towel of Ludlow, KY,
preSident-elect of the CHA. The
current president is Msgr. John j.
Healy of Little Rock, Ark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
'Mary's Day To Be Observed
By Catholic Alumnae Saturday

Annual observance of ''Mary's
Day. by the Columbus Circle, In
ternational Federation of Catholic
Alumnae, will be held on Satur-
day, May II, when the group will
be welcomed by the Sisters of No
tire Dame at st. Joseph's Academy.
Ceremonies will begin in the
Convent chapel at $50 am. when
the Rev. Bennett Applegate, mod
orator of the Columbus Circle, will
celebrate Mass. Members will re-
ceive Holy Communion, then at
tend breakfast in the school cafe
terra.
Following the breakfast, a pro-
gram honoring Mary will be pre-
sented. Columbus Circle members
will form a panel to discuss the
apparitions of Our Lady of Fatima
in relation to their social, spiritual
and historical significance.
Leading the panel will be Mrs.
Leo Chase, assisted by Mrs. How
ard Bass, Miss Mary Boland and
Mrs. Ray L. Woerner. At the close
of the discussion a tableau depict
ing the appearance of Our Lady
of Fatima to the three children
will be presented under the direc-
ton of Mrs. A. A. EilerS.
Participating in the tableau will
be Miss Mary Virginia Botkin as
Our Lady; Betsy Bass as Lucy;
Kathy Eilers as Jacinta, and Ray
Woerner, Jr., as Francisco.
Mary Martha Sitter will speak
on Through the Liturgy With
Mary"
The annual business meeting of
the Circle will begin at 1:30 pm,
when officers will be elected. Miss
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
German Catholics Form Body
To Coordinate Lay Activities

cese of Cologne; DR.. Eugene Ruck-
er, as president of the same body
of the Diocese of Regensburg; Jo-
hannes Even, editor of Ketteler-
wacht, Catholic trade union week
ly; Elizabeth Zillkken, president
of the Catholic welfare groups for
women and children; DR.. Gertrud
Ehrle, secretary general of the
Catholic women groups.
The foreign relations department
probably will be headed by Maria
Schlueter Hermkes, distinguished
Catholic lay woman and author.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

Inez Mulligan, regent, will preside.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at 3 pm. will mark the close
of the days ceremonies.
General chairman of the event
is Mrs. James Grady. Assisting will
be Mrs. Leo Chase, Mrs. Henry
Hayes, Miss Marjorie Hoffman,
Mrs. Ned Gallagher, Mrs. James
Scanlon, Mrs. r. E. Christin, Mrs.
Frank Carr, Mrs. Albert Wernet,
Mrs. Margaret Gelpi and Mrs. w.
Albert Klunk.
Reservations tor the breakfast
may be sent to Mrs. Lawrence G..
Mackin, vice regent, at 81 Oakland
Park avenue. The charge will be
So per plate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Rev. Kendzierski; Rev. Cately Will
Receive Holy Orders On Thursday;
Diocese Will Have Six New Priests
Brings Brutal
Red Reprisals
Bulgarian Catholics Find
Their Children May Be
Prosecuted For Beliefs

PARIS - NC) - Like most 9TH
er peoples democracies" Bulgaria
has law establishing freedom
of conscience and of religious be-
lief" But reports reaching here in
dicate that the Red regime is using
brutal methods to prevent its peo-
pie from exercising these free
doms.
The reports describe some of the
methods being used by the Reds
to prevent the faithful from at
tending Sunday Mass.
It is reported that in many vii
lagos the school children are ques-
toned on Monday whether any
member of the family attended
Mass on Sunday. Any child trick
ed into admitting this is placed at
the head of the room. The teacher
ridicules the child and its family
and incites the other children to
beat the child as an enemy of
the people"
Repeatedly many parents are
afraid to attend Mass because of
the possible harm and humiliation
that may come to their children.
Another method used by the
Bulgarian Reds to prevent attend
ance at Sunday Mass, it is stated,
is the erection of a huge black
board at the door of the church
where a communist soldier writes
down the names of all those en-
tering the church.
On one occasion the red officials
printed list of those who attend
Mass regularly and displayed it on
the doors of the Sofia Cathedral.
The list carried the heading: ''The
enemies of the people"
other reports state that the eele-
brant of the Mass is frequently
seized by police and taken to the
police sation for questioning" just
before he is scheduled to begin the
Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

A dinner will be served to visit
ing clergy following the Mass.
From 2 o'clock until pm, the
ladies of the parish will be host
esses at an open house and recep-
tion in the school auditorium.
At 7:3O pm, Solemn Benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament will
close the day of dedication.
Modernistic
The new Corpus Christi church,
one of the Diocese's most modern
istic architectural structures, has
a seating capacity of 700. A spe-
ciaI sound proof mothers chapel
adjoins the main sanctuary. Speak
er outlets for 100 hearing aids
have been installed.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Edmund A.
Burkley, pastor of st. Mary's
church, Columbus, will be the as
sistant priest for the Dedication
mass. Monsignor Burkley helped
purchase the property and estab-
lish parish lines in 1922, when the
parish was founded.
Ministers of the Mass will be the
Right Rev. Msgr. II. E. Mattingly,
pastor of Holy Rosary parish, and
the Right Rev. Msgr. Frederick w.
Burkhart, st. Johns parish, both
of Columbus.
Deacons of the Mass are the Rev.
Charles P. Foy, st. Johns church,
Logan, and the Rev. Peter Grabas-
kas, of st. Philip Neri parish, Muir.
ray City, both former assistants at
Corpus Christi.
Master of ceremonies will be the
Right Rev. Msgr. Roland T. Winel
and the Rev. James Carroll.
The Rev. Charles A. Curran, pas
tor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
church, Buckeye Lake, will preach
the sermon.
Seminaridns Sing
Seminarians from st. Charles
college will sing the properties OF
the Mass and assist in the func-
tions.
The st. Xavier Glee club and
the Corpus Christi mems choir will
sing the ordinary.
Mass vestments worn for the
Mass of dedication we're made
from gold brocade cloth purchas
ed in Jerusalem by the Rev. AL
bert v. Kessler, pastor of Corpus
Christi parish, on his recent trip
to the Holy Land after attending
the Beatification ceremonies oi
Plus X in Rome.
The procession from the ole
church will be led by the Catholic
school centralized uniformed band
members of the Fourth Degree
Knights of st. John and the Joan
cites Drill team of the Knights oi
st. John Auxiliary.
Chairmen of the reception viii
be the past presidents of the Ro
sary Altar Society and parish coun
ell.
The Solemn Benediction at 7:3(
will be celebrated by Father Kess
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Byzantine Liturgy

The Rev. Nicholas Babak,
Ukranian Creek-catholie priest,
will be in Columbus next week.
While here he will offer the
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass at
three different Columbus in.
stifUfions, ST. Char les Seminary,
ST. Mary of The Springs College
and the JosephinUm, Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, May
l9, 20 and Il, respectively. He
will be assisted in the Divine
Liturgy by minor ministers
from Youngstown.
Father Babak Is o priest OF
fhe Byzantine Rite, Ukrsnian
Greek Catholic Diocese. He is
principal of the preparatory
school of the Ukranian Catholic
Seminary in Stamford, Conn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Anti-Red Vote Is Imperative,
Vatican Paper Tells Italians
May 25 Administrative Elections Are Most Crucial,
Center Parties Need Support, Voters Advised

1t said that even if there were 9TH
er groups or lists "who have clear
and acceptable ideas with respect
to the Catholic doctrine, there
would still be a very strong reason
for unity"
Cite Red Threats
The Vatican newspaper charged
that ''the insidious and open pres
ence of communism and of the
grave threat it represents for relig-
ion, puts the religious aspect on
the highest level, which is clear ev-
erywhere and is clearest at Rome"
The two other party blocs which
will compete for votes in May Is
are the left-wing coalition of Com
munists, left-wing NennD Social
lists, and the leftist Independents:
and the right wing coalition of
monarchists of the Partito Nazion-
ale Monarchico and the neo-Fascist
Italian Social Movement.
The latter group is regarded as
a very real threat to the anti-com-
munist forces, since whatever votes
they will win will be drawn from
the opposition to communists and
not from the communists. Mean
while, foreign as well as local OBJ
SER .ers have expressed concern
over the possibility of Rome going
communist, largely through the
activities of the Italian Social
Movement and other malcontents.
Speaking of these maleontents,
Osservatore said it is understand
able and human to complain of
failures of the present government,
"but it is not Just, because of the
merits which the government has
and they are many"
The Vatican daily declared that
certain shortcomings, criticized
by many, of the majority party
might darken the recollection of
the merits this party may claim in
the past and in the present" II
added that these merits cannot be
denied"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Germans To Hear Pope

BERLIN - NC) - His Holiness
Pope Plus XII will address spe-
cial message to the Catholics of
Germany gathered for a mass
meeting in the Olympic Stadium
here on August "a to mark the
close of the 18th Katholikentag, or
national convention of German
Catholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
(OFFICIAL)
Dispensation

BY virtue of special indult
granted by the Holy See to the
Bishops of the United States,
the faithful of the Diocese of
Columbus are hereby dispens-
ed from the law of abstinence
on the civil holiday, Memorial
Day. Friday, May 30, 1852.
Those who avail themselves
of this dispensation are ex-
horted in charity to make an
offering to works that aid the
1oor and needy.
Michael j. Ready
Bishop of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

Ter, with the Rev. Francis K.
Schweitzer and the Rev. Francis
Maloney as deacons. They are
present assistants at Corpus Christi
parish.
Parish History
Corpus Christi parish was found
ed in 1922 by the late Bishop Hart
ley. Rev. Walter Minder. was first
pastor. Ground was broken for the
first building in March, 1925. In
June, 1925, an eight room rectory
was built. In May, 1923, the sisters
convent was added.
The rapid growth of the parish
made it necessary to move the
chapel and in 1890 the present
basement church was built and
dedicated Dec. II, 1880.
Father Minder died Oct. z, 1928.
The Rev. Albert V. Kessler was
appointed pastor at the funeral
Mass of Father Minder and assum-
ed his duties Oct. 81, 1888, coming
from Gloucester, Ohio.
A parish fund for the new
church was started in 1874 upon
liquidation of all old debts on the
basement church.
In March, 1949, plans we're
drawn for new church and recre-
alton hall but increased costs caus-
ed a revision of plans.
March 4, 1851, ground was brok-
en- for the new Corpus Christi
church and on August IL, 1851, the
cornerstone was laid by Bishop
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Procession, Mass, Open House
Highlight Dedication Program

The Corpus Christi church, Columbus will be form
ies headned by the Dedication Mass at 10 am planned
for the south-sde parish
Bishop Ready will be celebrant at the Dedication Mass
A procession, moving from the old church. will begin
shortly before 10 and will down Desher avenue,
and then down Linwood to the church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

COLOGNE, Germany--tN - A
Central Committee OF the Catholics
of Germany, modelled somewhat
after the pattern of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference in the
United States, was formed at
meeting of Catholic leaders held
at Bad Honnef on the Rhine near
here. The meeting was attended by
His Eminence Joseph Cardinal
Frings, Archbishop of Cologne.
Intended to coordinate the activi-
ties of the various national organi-
cations of German lay action with
out interfering with their inde-
pendent status, the new organiza-
ton, which is national in scope,
was formed after approval had
been given by the German Hier-
archy at its annual meeting at
Fulda last year.
One of the first tasks of the new
group, which will be the top lay
apostolate body of some 27 million
German Catholics, will be the prep
paration of the Katholikentag, or
national German Catholic conven-
ton, to be held at Berlin in Au-
gust.
The Central Committee will be
subdivided into number of de-
partments dealing with social ac-
ton, cultural affairs, family prob
lens, governmental and legislative
matters, and foreign relations. II
will replace the permanent COM
mittee which has been operating
at Paderborn, Westphalia, since the
war for the purpose of maintaining
a regular set-up in connection with
the Katholikentag.
Name Board Members
Prince Carl zu Loewenstein, who
has been presiding over the latter
committee, was appointed by the
German Hierarchy to head up the
new organization. The Rev. DR..
Wilhelm Hengsbach, who has been
general secretary of the Katholi-
kentag committee, will be assist
ant general" of the new body, as
kind of liaiSon officer between
the Hierarchy and the laity, and
as moderator. Besides Father
Hengsbach the following are mem
bers of the board of directors:
DR.. Anton Roesen, in his capac.
ity as president of the Catholic lay
action committees of the Archdio-
, 1952-05-26
Duffy Will Lead
kefauver Forces

COLUMBUS, May &c (INS)
Former Attorney General Herbert
S. Duffy of Columbus will serve
as pre-convention chairman of the
81 Ohio delegates representing
Sen. Estes KeFauver (D-Tenn. J in
the National Presidential Conven-
ton.
The group will back Duffy for
chairman Of the Ohio delegation
when the National Convention
meets in Chicago. The other con,
tender is a representative of ex,
Sen. Robert j. Buckley of Cleve,
land, who holds another 81 dele.
gates.
Duffy's name was proposed by
Timothy S. Hogan Of Cincinnati,
delegate at large. There were no
dissenting votes.
, 1952-05-26
SUBS ARE FUN

Water play for small children
is an important emotional outlet,
child health authorities say in a
recent book, Understanding Chill
dren's Play" Give the little ones
a metal washtub full of soapsuds
to make real waves" plus toys,
cups, tunnels, strainers, and bub.
BILE pipes. The kids will get wet
but they'll also get clean.
, 1952-05-26
ColdenAge

Continued From Page Two
people has now become a concern
of many communities. When and
wher ethese activities are properly
planned and directed they become
an asset to the menal attitude of
many who because of age andphy-
steal condition find themselves
with an unusual amount of leisure
time.
The advisory committee of the
Golden Age Club is composed of
interested citizens which planwith
the club and Center staff the vari-
ous programs and recreational
activities.
Mrs. BERTHE Ellis is chairman.
will be the top style choices for
trimming.
In ready-made suits, removable
fur decorations in the form of
collars and cuffs will be snapped,
sometimes tipped into place. A
good tailor should be able to
initiate that trend with a careful
ly cut-down leftover.
, 1952-05-26

[ don't know what's going on in
our colleges but one of our neigh-
Dor boys is home with a ~greenslip
from the dean of men and three
pink slips from the form of wo-
men.
His father said, 81 think you've
been wasting your time at college
and the boy just smiled and said,
"oh | dunno about that"
His father said, "the worst we
ever did when | was in college
was swallow goldfish" The kid
said, "that must have been thrilling
but when did you first hear about
girls?"
But they tell me it's easier now
to tell who is most popular coed
on the campus . . she's the one
who says, "I'd rinse out a few
things before | go to bed if | had
anything left to rinse out"
If this dormitory raidingthing
keep up, though, all the college
laundries will be taking in each
others not having anything to
take in where they are.
All I know is this neighbor
boys laundry case came home and
it's the first time his mother had
to sort sox marked CHS" and
"hers."
, 1952-05-26
Dodgers

Continued From Page Two
Hearn was slammed from the hill
as be blew a five-run lead in the
teams first meeting of the year.
, 1952-05-26
Feminine
Eashi;ons
BY Phyllis Battelle
international News Service

international News Service
NEW YORK, May 26 (INS)-
Old furs will be discovered rather
than discarded next fall.
Designers r already predicting
a big popularity for suits with re-
movable fur trimmings.
And that means a woman can
revive a last years costumesimply
by adding a touch of business to
neck, wrist or waist. The easiest
most economical trimming can be
derived from a cut-down furcoat
or a cutoff fur coat collar.
Since the rich browns, greens
and blues are to be the top suit
collars for next autumn, it's ex,
pected that brown-colored furs
, 1952-05-26

S1pns It nfe-heed theml Traffic
dgns afs different shapes, TO help
Jon Identity them quickly. Most
shapes mean caution" The octag-
snal shape means stop" Learn
vhak ID signs msa-5ssr LIE may
6apsnA - III
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-27

READER INTEREST
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-27

Luce of PaineSville, visited Mrs.
Bacon at Hanna House where
she had a knee operation, on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Andrew Stone and Mrs.
Theodore Stone were Cleveland
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Susman is con-
fined to her bed with illness.
She will be glad to have callers
and receive cards.
Mrs. F. S. Whitney and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Theodore Stone, at
tended the funeral of the form
er's sister, Mrs. Lena Frisbie in
Painesville, at Spears Funeral
Home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Klaus en-
tertained Sunday, her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Corban of Willoughby.
Mrs. Margaret Twargowski en-
tertained the Tailoring class
Thursday. Present were Mrs.
Bernice Hale, Mrs. Blanche Rit-
ter, Evalyn Powell, Mrs. Verbal
Scheller, Mrs. Clara Barnum
and Mrs. Jean Beardsley. The
lext meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Clara Barnum.
Mrs. Grace Burger entertained
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire
Department Thursday evening.
Attending were Mrs. Pauline
Haney, president; Mrs. Gladys
Leggett, vice-president; Mrs.
Verbal Scheller, secretary, and
Mrs. Lillian Blanyer, Mrs. Dor
othy Geisman, Mrs. Gertrude
Kimak, Mrs. Lillian Leggett,
Mrs. Gladys Wodolan and the
hostess, Mrs. Burger. A busi-
ness meeting was conducted and
plans made for the auction sale
to be held at the Firehouse, Ap-
ril 18. Mrs. Burger served re-
freshments.
Mr.. Milton Gray is in Grille
hospital where he underwent an
operation for varicoSe veins on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lerry Elwood
nave moved from Montville to
Cole brook. He will continue his
work for the Montville Milk
Carriage Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Such of
Painesville visited Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Whitney and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. P. Stone and family Friday,
and called on Mr.. and Mrs. W..
w. Such.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richard
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-27

son of Willoughby visited Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Roberts on Thurs
day.
A daughter was born Sunday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. B. J.
Beardsley at Corey hospital.
Mrs. M. A. Beardsley spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Lincoln Beardsley in
Lyndhurst, and. with them at
tended the Ballet Russo De
Monte Carlo concert at Public
Hall.
Mrs. Ernest Pickett is ill at
Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Locker of
Painesville and Mrs. Hazel Rob-
inSon of Madison visited Miss
Hattie Stoltz, Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. Terry Carraher of
Madison visited at the home Of
Harlyn Stoltz and Miss Sto1tz
at the Lyle Trask home. Mrs.
Alta Locker of Painesville was
a recent guest at the Lyle Trask
home.
Sunday, Mrs. Mildred Locker
and Alta Mae Stoltz of Paines-
vile and Mrs. Joe Berrett of
Cleveland and Mrs. Art Trum-
bull and Mrs. Dorothy Heath
and son Jimmie, visited Miss
Hattie Stoltz at the Lyle Trask
home.