davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Gods Living Message
Is Green Valley Topic

The Rev. Vernon K. Hoover
minister. Green Valley Presby-
terrain Church, will preach or
Gods Living Message" at 9:3(
and II am. tomorrow.
The early service will take place
at 2575 Colebrook drive Sc, anc
the late one at 2601 Southern
avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

Gray, second vice president. will
preside: George M. Garvin. will
have charge Of the lesson. and DR.
Melquiades. j. Gamboa. Counselor
Philippine Embassy and member
Of the class, will speak on us Goo
With Us?"
The Box Bible class of Emory
Methodist Church will meet al
GAS am. tomorrow when the les
son "Emmanuel-God With Us
will be presented by Garrett
Harper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
c Congregational Services

"The Voice of Angels" will BIZ
the sermon topic for the Rev
Philip G. Scott. minister. West.
moreland Congregational Church
lat $3.50 and II am. tomorrow
The church is located at Western
and Massachusetts, avenues NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

$3.50 pm. De-
cember %. The
ceremony Of in
stallation will
take place at
the center, 8402
Freyman drive,
Chevy Chase.
Participant n 6
in the cere-
mony will be
Mon t 6 o m e r y
County Circuit
Court j d G e
Stedman Pres
CO t t, George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

COOK teach the
lesson. r h e
class will hold
/ It's Christmas
party at 7:45
pm. Tuesday at
the church with
the Friendship
Class as its
guests. Each
m e m b er is
asked to come
and bring q
small gift.
The A. B.
Pugh Glass OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
By Howard M. Stoekhouse

The Goodwill Bible Glass of the
Washington City Church Of the
Brethren will meet at GAS am.
tomorrow to hear Mrs. Agnes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Area | Leaders 10 He|p
Install Rabbi Porath
AtMontgomeryCe Center

Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath will be
installed as rabbi and executive
director Of the Montgomery Coun-
Ity Jewish Community Center at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07

This is closeup of the exterior of Newman
Hall. the recently completed Center for Catholic
students at Ohio State University Bishop Ready
will officate at the formal opening of the new
center Sunday, March 9, and will celebrate Mass
there at 1890.
On Sunday afternoon the Bishop will bless the
new hall, and "open house" will be held to give
the public an opportunity to inspect the building
The chapel which the Bishop will bless be-
fore Mass, is named for st. Thomas More.
After Mass luncheon is planned at the center
for representatives of the students; members of
the State Council of the Knights of Columbus,
which has made generous contributions from its
youth fund to help make the new building pos
sible; and members of the Newman Mothers Club,
which cooperates with the students and the chap
lain in making the center strong spiritual in
fluence at the university.
The Rev. James McEwan, chaplain to the Cath
olc students at Ohio State University is in charge
of the new center.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Holy Fathers
Twelfth Year
To Be Marked

Bishop Ready will preside at the
Solemn High Mass to be held in
the Chapel of st. Charles Semi
nary, Columbus, Weds., March II,
at 8 am, celebrating the twelfth
anniversary of the Holy Fathers
coronation. This is an annual OBJ
Servance at the Seminary and falls
just ten days after the Holy Fa-
theirs birthday, March 2
The celebrant and ministers of
the "coram episcopo" Mass will
be the following professors of the
Seminary:
The Rev. Augustine Winkler and
the Rev. Thomas Duffy, deacons of
honor to His Excellency.
The Very Rev. Msgr. Matthew
Howard, celebrant; the Rev. Paul
O'Dea and the Rev. Edward Healey,
deacon and sub-deacon, respective
ly, and the Rev. Thomas Sabrey,
master of ceremonies.
The Rev. George WOLF will
preach the sermon and the Semi
nary choir will be under the direc-
ton of the Rev. Thomas Gallen.
Catholics throughout the Dio-
cese may join in prayer on that
day for the Pope's intention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Official
March 3, 1852


My Father Kulp
report Societies indicates
the growing spirit of mission charity devoted people May
Divine Saviour bless all who have helped by spiritual and
terial make effective preach His
pei to creature
The report tells of your work and eager
the appreciation of the Diocese the of
which crowned your tireless labor.
We recognize of the points of weakness which the
emphasizes Membership the Society for the Propagation of
the Faith still low In this connection good to note
direction enroll the thousands of and of
Parishes who should participate in the benefits of the Churchs
foremost mission society We commend this holy work the zeal
of the Reverend Clergy that all people will
wide Society for the Propagation of the Faith
During the past the youth schools achieved fine
record in mission contributions Their generosity the right
expect increasing for the Missions suggests
the wider knowledge of mission needs the Diocese well
foreign fields knowledge inspires
people to their lives in the service of Crss Church.
The devoted Sisters in the schools by their guidance and nspa
chiefly responsible Mission among
splendid Catholic youth May Mary the Queen of the Missions
gain for them all increased zeal in the salvation of souls
is heaening to read the record of charity towards
Diocesan Missions deeply grateful to the Reverend Pastors
who spirit of generosity and fraternity invited the Priests
small struggling parishes to participate in the aims of their Parish
toner's edyng example of bearing anoher burdens
and it will merit great reward from Blessed Lord.
We well that Mission Report tells the
story There another precious which known to God alone
The true endowment to Missionary work the and
sacrifices of devou souls who appreciate their holy Catholic Faith
and labor share with others Certainly the Aposoe which
have directed ealouy these spiritual works of mercy will
be the for mission achievements in the
Beseechng Gods blessing cowokers and all
Devotedly in Christ,
Michael j. Ready
Bishop of Columbus
Reverend James Kup
The Society for the Propagation of the Faith
246 East Town Street
Columbus Is Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Record Of Charity To Missions
Set By Diocese In 1861, Report
OF Local Mission office Shows
Past Years Contributions
$4,000 Above l95O's,
Setting New Record

Catholics in the Columbus
Diocese set a new record last
year in their contributions to
the missions of the Church, ac-
cording to the report of the
Society for the Propagation of
the Faith, published this week.
The report, prepared by the
Rev. James w. Kulp, Diocesan
Director of the S.P.F., shows
an increase of $4,000 in the
1851 total over the preceding
years
Father Kulp pointed out
that the sum of contributions
to the Pontifical Mission Aid
Societies represented a great
number of small gifts and real
sacrifices by very many per-
sons of modest means.
Proceeds of the 1851 Mis-
sion Sunday collection, re-
flecting the general trend of
increased mission conscious
ness in the Diocese, also show
ed a rise of $4,000 over the
1850 collection.
Lancaster Leads
Leading the parishes of the Do
eese in the total of contributions
to the missions in 1851 was st.
Mary's, Lancaster, with $5,523.06.
The parish with the next highest
total was st. Mary's Columbus, with
$2,28200, while st. Leo's, Colum-
bus ranked third with $2053.
st. Mary's High School, Colum-
bus, led the high schools with a
total of $531 contributed, and the
grade school of the same parish led
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Congress Shocked BY Number
of Prosecuted Bishops Listed
New Reports Indicate List OF Martyr-Bishops l.
Rising Steadily; Now Stands AT 40

jailed some time ago and is due to
be tried" soon.
The China Bishops who must be
added to the list are: Archbishop
Theodore Buddenbroeck of Lam
chow (under house arrest; Bishops
Michael Arduino Of Shuichow Tex
pelled), Ignatius Larranaga of
Pingliang under house arrest and
John 0'Shea of Kanchow (Amer-
lean, under arrest, and Msgr. A.
Cikoto, Administrator Apostolic of
Harbin, Manchuria (under arresD.
Reported released by the China
Reds are: Archbishop Paulin AL
buoy. M.E.P., of Marking and Bish-
op Paul Ten Gan-lin of Kiating.
Ne,C Atrocities
At the same time unconfirmed
reports about the Church in Ru-
mania state that seven Bishops
have died there as a result of COM
munist maltreatment. The NC list
had named only two as dead.
The additional Bishops reported
killed under the Reds are: Bishops
John Balan byzantine Rite of Lu-
goj; John Suciu byzantine Rite),
Apostolic Administrator of Fagaras
and Alba Julia; Aaron Marion
0atin Rite) of Alba Julia; Angus
tine Pacha Oatin Rite) of Timi-
soara, and John Scheffler Uatin
Rite) Of Satu Mare.
The unconfirmed reports also
stated that the four living Ruman-
ian Bishops have been deported to
Russia for slave labor.
If all these reports are accurate
the known number of heads of
Sees victimized by the Reds would
rise from 142 to 146. The number
of those who have been murdered
or have otherwise died at Red
hands would rise from Is to 20.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Peters Pence
To Be Offered
Sunday, Mar. 9
Enables The Holy Father
To Promote Church's
World Peace Mission


The Peters Pence" collection
will be taken up in all the church
es of the Diocese of Columbus and
throughout the world this Sunday,
March 8. The proceeds of this col
lection are sent to the Holy Fa-
ther for the current expenses of
his administration.
This special collection bears the
name Peters Pence" because in
England, in Saxon times, each
householder holding land of a GER
tain value gave a sum at that time
called a penny.
The needs of the Church are
especially numerous and great this
critical year. Peters Pence" has
been an annual act of love and 10y
atty to the Vicar of Christ from
time immemorial.
Besides offering generous char
ity to the Holy Father, the ''Pe.
ter's Pence" is an occasion to pro-
fesS to the world Catholic unity
The present Sovereign Pontiff,
Pope Plus XII, has given fearless
leadership to all peoples against
the everincreasing might of athe
iStic Communism.
Worthy Catholic people viii
make a special sacrifice to support
the Holy See in its worldwide mis-
sion of faith and charity. They
will deem it an honor to put into
the hands of the great Pope Plus
XII the means not only of main
tanning but even extending his in
trepid, dynamic leadership fol
peace and justice among all men
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Nearly Ten Million Refugees
In Germany; Many Destitute

IS that of expeilee youth" e not
ed. "Of these there are about 965,
900 between the ages of IA and 20.
Several hundred thousands among
them are unable 10 find work; they
roam the streets, become prey to
all sorts C vices, and are made the
chief target of agents of discon-
tent and rebellion"
Fled Soviets
"To the expeIIees must be add
ed the million and a half of
refugees who in recent years have
risked their lives to cross the iron
curtain borders in order to find
a refuge in Germany, and event
ually in the other countries of
Western Europe and in particular
in the lands across the oceans"
Archbishop Muench continued.
"These millions of expellees and
refugees, despairing and desperate,
are a danger to the stability and
peace of Europe"
Among them, he reported, "rad-
icalism is growing: not a good
omen for the future"
Knowing the gravity Of the sit
uation, German charities are con-
centrating their efforts on these
sor~ spotS," the Archbishop said.
''In this they are aided by the work
ers of War Relief Services -
NCWC.
"The problems of charity in Ger
many will remain large for many
years to come" according to Arch
bishop Muench. "About one-third
of the population lives on some
sort of governmental dole.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Vincentians' Council Meets
Next Sunday, March 9th

The next monthly meeting of the
Particular Council of the st. Vim
cent de Paul Society will take
place Sunday, March 9, at 3 pm.
at st. Charles Seminary, Colum-
bus.
Although the Council is compos-
ed of presidents and vice presi-
dents of the parish conferences,
the Rev. Lawrence Corcoran, mod
orator, pointed out that any Vim
centian or prospective Vincentian
may attend the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07

FARGO, N. D.-NC)-There are
more than 91z million "hard core"
DPS, expellees and refugees in
Germany today, hundreds of thou
sands of them in dire need, accord
ing to Archbishop Aloisius ].
Muench, Bishop of Fargo and Apos-
toIic Nuncio to Germany.
In his regular monthly letter to
Catholic Action News here the
Archbishop also pointed out that
about one-third of Germany's popu-
lation lives on some sort of govern
mental dole.
I'VE are all called to help" he
declared. Charity lays hold of us
with a claim: it is the claim of
love-"
Lauds YRS
Archbishop Muench praised "the
magnificent work of charity" per-
formed by War Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, whose work is largely sup
ported by the Laetare Sunday col
lection in American parishes. This
years collection, for war victims
in far-flung areas of the world, will
be taken up March %.
In detailing the vast numbers of
destitute in Germany the Arch
bishop said there are between 3d.
900 and 100000 DPS not eligible
for resettlement. ''They are not
wanted by the rest of the world"
he wrote. ''They are the sick, the
aged, women and children" About
two-thirds of these "hard core
DPS" today "eke out a bitter,
cherries existence in barracks"
the prelate estimated.
BY the last count, Archbishop
Muench went on, there are still ap-
proximately eight million expelfees
in West Germany. Many thousands
have set up small businesses, he
aid, and several million have found
work. However, the Apostolic Nun
clio declared, "a problem of vast pro-
portions arises with regard to the
unemployables, the sick and the
aged. Their number is counted not
by the tens but by the hundreds of
thousands"
"An especially critical problem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
To Broadcast High Mass

DOVER - Station WJER will
broadcast the Sunday High Mass
at 1920 a. m. from st Joseph's
Church during May, it was announc-
ed this week.
The same station carries the "St
Joseph Hour, program of Cath
Ollie doctrine sponsored by st. JOS
eph's Church, on Mondays at Ills
a. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Carries Christian Principles
Into Halls OF u. S. Congress

One of the chief speakers at the
National Catholic Family Life Con-
ference, to be held in Columbus
March 24-26, will be former Cath
olic College professor who has car
ried the principles of social justice
and charity into the field of prac-
tical politics.
He Is Congressman Eugene J.
Mccarthy of st. Paul, Mimi, who
will speak Monday night, March "a,
on "The Family in Relation to
Other Social Institutions"
He will be one of dozens of au-
thorities from many parts of the
us. who will share their exper-
ience and knowledge with the peo-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Luncheon Club States Talk
On School Lunch Program

Victor J. Warken, Supervisor of
Commodity Distribution for the
Ohio Department of Welfare, will
speak on the value of the National
Lunch program at the next meet
ing of the Catholic Mems Luncheon
Club Friday, March 7, at noon in
the Virginia Hotel, Columbus.
All Catholic men are eligible TO
attend the clubs luncheon meet
ings, held every First Friday. !.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07

pie of the Columbus Diocese dur
ing the three-day sessions at the
Deshler- Wallick Hotel.
Comparatively unknown few
years ago, Mr.. Mccarthy first at
tracted political notice in his own
county, where he led fight to rid
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Bishop To Bless Chapel
OF St. Agatha's Convent

Bishop Ready will celebrate Pom
tifical Mass in st. Agatha's con-
vent chapel, Columbus, Saturday,
March 8, at 8 am, when he will
bless the chapel and officiate at
the canonicaI erection of new Sta
tons of the Cross.
The two-story brick convent at
Ridgeview and Andoyer roads, Up
per Arlington, houses six Sisters
of Charity of Nazareth, KY, who
teach in st. Agatha's school. Sister
Francis de Sales is superior.
Pastor of st. Agatha's is the Rev.
George J. Kennedy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Supreme Court OF US.
Upholds States Right
To Gust Red Teachers
New Jersey Law Requiring Reading Of Bible In Public
Schools Gets o. X. From Divided Court

divided U S. Supreme Court this week handed down
shaky ruling in favor of prayer public schools and the
time dealt body blow to Red teachers in the public
school system
In 63 decision the Court dismissed attack two
New Jersey statutes requiring daily Bible reading in public
schools and permitting recitation of the Lords prayer
The Court also split 63 in uphodng the constutionaity
New Yor state law designed bar Communists and other
subversve persons from working in the public school system
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Asia's Need Is
Money Not
Birth Control
Faulty Economy, And Not
Over-population, Cited
AS Cause OF Troubles

CHICAGO - NC) - Not birth
control but a wider and more just
use of its tremendous wealth is
Asia's basic need, according to an
article in Work, organ of the Cath
olic Labor Alliance here. The ar
ticle was written by Dick Deverall,
AFL representative and former la
Dor adviser to General Douglas
Macarthur. Mr.. Deverall has spent
five years in the Far East.
"The facts of Asia indicate a
rosy and brilliant future for that
half of the world" Deveran said,
"if self-organization, 'know-how'
and social justice are given half a
chance. Not birth control but Point
4 can aid in that crusade for q bet
ter and more populous world"
Declaring that the birth-control-
lers have expressed the greatest
concern for India, and its "over-
population problem" Deverall said
that actually India is an enormous
ly rich country suffering from
'terrible exploitation by landlords,
money-lenders and greedy mer-
chant-trader class"
Bright Prospect
"Although people may moan
over the poverty of India today"
the AFL representative said, "if
India ever can exploit her natural
wealth for India as we exploit ours
in America, the day will come
when there will be an Indian ver-
sion of the Marshall Plan wherein
n rich and prosperous India will
send food and economic aid to an
impoverished Great Britain"
.Deverall stressed that excepting
India, China and Japan and the is
land of Java, most Asian countries
are underpopulated. He said:
''In Iran, for example, only
100000 persons live in an area
which in ancient times was peo-
pied by 5O,OOO,O00 human beings
In Burma, in West Pakistan, in
Thailand, in Malaga, and in the
Philippines, there is room for more
tens of millions of human beings
The vast. islands of Borneo and
New Guinea are practically unin
habited. And in Australia there is
room for tens of millions more per
sons to fill up a huge area now oc
cupied by only 100000 persons"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07

st. Gregory the Great will be
the subject of next Sundays
"Hour of Holiness" program to
be heard at 1890 am. over Sta
ton WBNS, Columbus.
Sponsored by the Diocese of
Columbus, the weekly half-hour
broadcast shows that saints were
flesh and blood people and that
sanctity should be eyeryone's
goal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Technical Ruling

Technical Ruling
In the so-caIIed Bible reading
case the court refused jurisdiction.
Justice Robert H. Jackson wrote
the majority decision, which said
only one girl was involved, and
there was no indication that she
was injured or even offended" by
the Bible reading.
One of the New Jersey statutes
calls for the reading of five verses
from the Bible each day; the other
makes reading Of the Lords prayer
optional.
The courts dismissal of the ac-
ton against this law will have the
effect of allowing similar statutes
to stand in "a other states.
The case was appealed to the
high court by Mrs. Anna z. Klein
of Hawthorne, Nj. and Donald
r. Doremus of Rutherford, Nj,
after the New Jersey Supreme
Court held that the law does not
conflict with the federal Consti-
tution's requirement of separa-
ton of Church and State"
The technical ground on which
the action was dismissed, however,
leaves the door open for another
appeal TO the U. S. Supreme Court.
Douglas Dissents
In the other case, the court de-
clared constitutional New York
States ''Feinberg Law" which al
lows the State Board of Regents to
draw up a list of Subversive organ
| izations, membership in which
would bar anyone from being a
! teacher, official, or employee of
the public school system.
Although the law was enacted in
1949, no one has been discharged
under its provisions, pending the
outcome of the appeal to the high
court.
The law was attacked by eight
New York taxpayers, who said it
violated freedom of speech and as
sembly.
Justices William o. Douglas,
Felix Frankfurter and Hugo L.
Black dissented from the majority
opinion. Mr.. Douglas said the Fem
berg law inevitably turns the
school system into a spying prof
ect."
But in the majority decision JUS
tice sherman Minton wrote:
School authorities have the right
and the duty to screen the off
ciaIs, teachers, and employees as
to their fitness to maintain the In
tegrity of the schools as a part of
ordered society"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07

Have you made YOUR plans
to attend the Family Life Con-
ference in Columbus March "a
26? Two Sisters and four stu
dents from Our Lady of the
Lake College for Women at
San Antonio, Texas, made their
reservations this week. Several
thousand persons are expected
to attend the convention, one of
the major events of the Cath
olic calendar in the US.