davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

The solemn mysteries Of Christ's
passion, death, and resurrection
will be celebrated next week in the
churches of the Diocese and
throughout the Christian world as
Lent draws to climax and a close.
The last act of the drama Of
mans redemption begins Palm
Sunday april 81, with the Mass and
ceremonies recalling Christ's tri-
umphal entry into Jerusalem, sym
boil of the heavenly Jerusalem
which His death was to win for us.
Out of this day of joy mixed
with sorrow-typical of the Chris.
tian temper-comes one of the an.
cient and beautiful sacramentals
by which Catholics keep their
homes holy: the blessed palm.
Bishop Ready will officiate al
the blessing of palms and preside
at solemn Mass in st. Joseph's Ca
thedral Sunday at IL O'clock.
Deacons of honor to the Bishop
will be the Rev. Thomas Sabrey
and the Rev. Edward Healey. AS.
sistant priest will be the Very Rev
Msgr. Harold J. O'Donnell.
The Very Rev. Msgr. Harry s
Connolly will celebrate the Mass
with the Rev. Robert White, dea
con, and the Rev. George Fulcher
sub-deacon. Master of ceremonies
will be the Rev. James Carroll.
Obtains Grace
"We should keep a blessed palm
carefully in our home," counsels
the st. Andrew Missal. "It is Z
Sacramental which will obtain fol
us graceS in virtue of the Church:
prayer, and strengthen our faith
in Christ; who, full of mercy, sym
bolized by the olive branch whose
oil SootheS our wounds, has con
quered sin, death, and the devil in
a victory of which these sacred
palms are the type"
On Holy Thursday the Church
dramatically puts off her mourning
to celebrate with JOY the institu
ton of the Blessed Eucharist
White vestments are donned, tht
Gloria is sung, and the ringing oi
bells is heard-for the last time un
til Holy Saturday.
The priest consecrates two Host.
at this Mass: one which he receives
and another which is reserved fei
Good Friday, when there is no con
secration.
Solemn Procession
Immediately after Mass the cele
brant incenseS the chalice contain
ing the reserved Host, which is
carried in solemn procession to the
altar of repoSe prepared for its
reception within the church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
Ave Maria Hour States
Special Lenten Dramas

The Ave Maria Hour will of.
fer two special broadeasts at the
conclusion of the Lenten sea-
son, it was announced this week.
The program is heard on Sun.
days at 3 p. m. over WHKC, Co.
lumbus.
A script dramatizing scenes
from Christ's triumphal entry
into Jerusalem and the betrayal
of Judas will be heard Palm
Sunday, April 6.
The series will end with a
dramatization of the Resurrec-
ton on Easter Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

complement Of teachers, religious
or lay, with the recruitment of the
latter being impeded by the compe-
tition of the public schools for their
services. Currently, the Catholic
schools employ 109,113 teachers,
97,068 Of them Religious. The to-
tai 10 years ago was 88,444
The greatest future gains are ex-
pected at the secondary level, but
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

I. VATICAN CITY-An exborta-
tion to continue to suffer exile,
Imprisonment and the loss of every
possession rather than betray your
Faith and break or loosen the bond
that unites you to this Apostolic
See" was voiced by His Holiness
Pope Plus XII in an Apostolic Let
ter to the Bishops, priests and
people of communist dominated
Rumania.
. The Pope's message was issued
q little over a month after the es-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
Family Life Conference Hits Bad Housing Planned Pdenhood
More Than ZOO Take Port In Family Holy Hour At Cathedral

The National Catholic Family Life Conference at its
venon in Columbus last week called the nations attention to
the inadequate housing that still exists particularly in the
case of larger families"
In formal statement issued at the close of the hreeday
sessions Conference officials also repeated their unaerabe
stand against the Planned Parenthood Movement with its
phaSiS unnatural birth control"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
Two Mission Vcariaes, Four Societies OF Missionary
Priests, And Group OF Nuns To Benefit

in the Missionary Cooperation Plan for 1882
details of which announced this week by the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith
Approved by the Most Reverend Bishop the plan pro-
des for diocesan U.s. and foreign missionaries preach
parishes Of the Columbus Diocese DESIGNATED SUNDAYS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
Ten Diocesan Missions To Share
In Fifth Annual Cooperation Plan
Luncheon Club To Meet

The monthly meeting of the
Catholic Mems Luncheon Club will
take place Friday, April 4, at noon
in the Virginia Hotel. The name of
the speaker will be announced at
that time.
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, 1952-04-04
Local Leader
Elected Head
Of Ohio Youth

Ohio Catholic youth leaders met
in Columbus last weekend to elect
officers, plan next falls conven-
ton, and adopt constitution for
their recently organized Ohio Re-
gional Federation of Diocesan Cath
olic Youth Councils.
Delegates to the two-day sessions
which opened Saturday at the SEN
eca Hotel chose Robert Hill, pres
ident of the Columbus Diocesan
Catholic Youth Council, to head
the federation.
Also elected were: Karl Rohrer
of Cleveland, vice president; Miss
Irene Satory of Steubenville, sec
retary, and Miss Evelyn Reck of
Cincinnati, treasurer.
Bishop Ready celebrated Mass in
St. Joseph Cathedral Sunday at 8
o'clock for the delegates, and ex-
horted them to shoulder the heavy
responsibility of preparing for the
task of leadership in the world.
Hear Challenge
On the preceding day they heard
an address by the Rev. Henry j.
Klocker, Assistant National Secre-
tary of the Catholic Students Mis-
sion Crusade, who challenged them
to undertake 1.-The mission of re-
constructing the whole of world
society, with an avenue leading di-
rect to the throne of God"
The constitution adopted by the
delegates states the following pur-
poses of the federation:
l. To further the lay apostolate
of Holy Mother Church by means
of observation, discussion, and ac-
ton.
2. To assist in the establishment
and operation of the National Fed
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
''Neuer Lose Hope" Pontiff
Urges Prosecuted Rumanians
Pope Praises Example OF Christian Fortitude Voices
Sympathy OF Entire Catholic World
BY Rev. Joseph J. Sullivan
Correspondent, N.c.W.C. News

w &. News SerYlce)
tablishment of a Catholic Rumari.
ian Mission for Europe to admins
ter spiritual and material relief to
Rumanians exiled in various coun-
tries. Serving as head of the new
group is Msgr. John c. Kirk, of the
Diocese of Savannah-Atlanta, Ga.
Pope Plus told the Rumanian
Catholics that he could not refrain
from "extolling the admirable ex-
ample of Christian fortitude which
you are giving" nor from "voicing
Our affliction of soul at the very
grave dangers which beset the sac
red rights of the Catholic religion,
especially its liberty"
Shares Trials
At the same time, the Pope as
sured them he shared their trials
and suffering" He said that ION
your behalf, in union with the sup
plications of the entire Catholic
world, We are offering our pray
ers to God, the Father of Mercies." !"
The Pope's letter to the Ruman-
ian Catholics marked the fourth
time in the past seven months
that he has addressed messages of
commentator and exhortation to
Catholic populations in Communist
ruled countries. Last January he is
sued letter to the Bishops, clergy
and faithful of China. In Septem-
ber and October of last year, he
wrote special messages to the Cath
olics of Poland and Czechoslovakia.
In his message to the Rumanian
Catholics, Pope Plus stressed that
their sufferings were not to their
shame, but rather to their honor
and glory, since they seem to be
living again the glorious deeds
of the early Church"
Bishops Suffer
Pope Plus said his voice was rails
ed once again "in defense of the
rights of God and Church, since
we all we'll know your sufferings,
and that there is no Bishop among
you who is in a position to gov
ern his diocese freely, to direct his
priests, or to give suitable direc-
tions to the laity committed to his
care"
All the Rumanian Bishops, Pope
Plus wrote, have been "forcibly
removed from their Sees and are
either in prison or baniShed far
away from their flocks."
Declaring that priests and relig-
ious are among individuals who
have been dispersed by the COM
munist regime, Pope Plus said
priests, because of their at
tachment to the Faith, their ances-
tors, and to this Apostolic See,
and because they would in no way
consent to weaken in their Chris
tian SteadfastneSs, to sully their
consciences, or betray their duty,
either have been deported to un-
known destinations far away from
their country, or condemned to
forced labor or thrown into prison,
where they are today leading life
that is miserable, but one that is
glorious in the eyes of God and the
just"
Press Destroyed
Pope Plus said that besides hav-
ing their schools prescribed and
turned over to others, the Catholics
of Rumania have been deprived of
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04


Purpose of the program, which
is about to begin its fifth year, is
to acquaint the faithful with the
problems of mission work and the
plans for the conversion of all
men, and to seek prayers and aims
for the work.
Sharing in the plan this year
will be 10 diocesan missions, two
vicaristes tmission areas compar-
able to dioceses), a diocese in the
Antarctic tip of South America,
four congregations of missionary
priests, and one congregation of
missionary sisters.
Home Missions
Missions in the Diocese sharing
in the plan will be:
st. AIMS Church, Dresden; head
quarters of the Rev. Raymond Tot
ten, who cares for the missions of
ST. Mary's at Mattingly Settlement
and Our Lady of Lourdes, Wills
Creek. Father Totten will preach in
behalf of his missions at St. Leo'S
and Holy Rosary Churches, Co
lumbus, and Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Kenton.
ST. Edwards, Granville; as this
chapel now is crowded with stu
dents, the Rev. Vincent Mooney,
administrator, will ask for help to
enlarge it. He viii preach at st.
Agatha's, Columbus, and st. Vim
cents, Mt. Vernon.
St. Joseph's Church, La Rue; will
be represented by the Rev. Carl
Heilman in an appeal at st. Roses
Church, New Lexington.
st. Matthew's Church, Mt. Gilead;
with its mission of St. Joseph at
Cardington, takes care of all Nor
row County. They will be aided by
the parishes of st. Johns, Logan,
and St John the Evangelist and
Our Lady of Victory, Columbus.
finish Country
Sacred Heart Church, Milford
Center, and St. Joseph's, Plain City,
in the care of the Rev. William
Meyer, C.PP.S., will be adopted"
by St. Nicholas Church, GAINESVILLE,
and st. Francis of Assist and st.
Thomas the Apostle Churches, Co
lumbus.
st. Monica's Church, New Boston;
will be aided by st. Msry's, Marion,
and Holy Cross, Columbus.
st. Francis de Sales Church,
Neweomerstown; transports its
children by bus to a neighboring
Catholic school. Help in this work
will be sought at Immaculate Con-
ception Church, Columbus.
St. Mary's Church, Shawnee: the
Rev. Michael Wellnitz, also faced
with the problem of taking the par
ish children to a Catholic school at
another parish, will preach at st.
Mary's, Chillicothe, and at st. Pat
rick's and st. Mary Magdalene's,
Columbus.
Church Concerted
Nativity Church, Utica, purchas-
ed from a Protestant congregation,
and remodeled. The Rev. Edwin
McNulty will solicit help at st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

Structive of society, and as emo
tionally disruptive of the natural
relations of husband and wife
A further point we would add
is this: the remedying of all the
ills of our economic system
would not alone assure q sue
ceSsful family life. Nor, foi that
matter, would the most accurate
knowledge of the fundamental
principles and highest ideals of
Christian Marriage and family
living assure the actual living OF
the divine plan of marriage. For
such a realization, determlna
ton of will is necessary, sense
of responsibility is necessary, a
discipline of life is necessary,
that is really to say that reli-
gion is necessary - that Gods
help is needed. Religion is the
very heart of our family prob
lem today. Unless the Lord build
our homes, we labor in vain.
COLUMBUS-More than 1,200
persons eonsecrated their families
to the Sacred Heart and renewed
their marriage VOWS in st. Joseph
Cathedral here Wednesday night,
bringing to thrilling and dramat-
ic conclusion the 10th annual con-
vention of the National Catholic
Family Life Conference.
Meanwhile hundreds Of thou
sands of the faithful took part 10
similar ceremonies in churches OF
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
Church Concerted

Nativity Church, Utica, purchas-
ed from Protestant congregation,
and remodeled. The Rev. Edwin
McNulty will solicit help at st.
Francis Church, Newark, and st.
Mary's, Lancaster.
Our Lady of Sorrows Church,
West Portsmouth; consists of a
basement structure. The Rev. John
Graf will preach at Corpus Christi
and st. Peters Churches. Colum-
bus.
First among the foreign mission
aries to visit the Diocese under the
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
Press Destroyed

Pope Plus said that besides hav-
ing their schools prescribed and
turned over to others, the Catholics
of Rumania have been deprived of
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
Solemn Procession

Immediately after Mass the cele-
brant incenseS the chalice contain
ing the reserved Host, which is
carried in solemn procession to the
altar of repose prepared for its
reception within the church.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Building Inspector
Restored 10 Duty After
Month S Suspension

Maurice A. Warthen, an assist
ant building inspector, suspended
for a month on a misfeasance ac-
cusation, today was restored to
duty.
A veteran of 18 years with the
District government, Mr.. Warthen
was accused of accepting $40 in
1947 to acquire a building permit
which he never produced.
The charge was made during a
Municipal Court hearing by Mar
win L. Smith. a contractor prose-
cuted for building a garage and
inclosed porch on his own prop
erty. 100 Shepherd street NV,
without required permits.
Although District investigators
found the charge against Mr.
Warthen lacked proof. it was con-
Guided that he failed to carry out
his duties properly by knowingly
allowing Mr., Smith to build the
garage without a permit.
For that, the District Commis-
sioners issued a reprimand, docked
him two days pay and forbade his
taking any advance annual leave.
His suspension used up all his
accrued annual leave.
Otherwise, he was praised as a
conscientious, Woodworking en-
ploye whose honesty was never
questioned until the recent episode.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Charles Stanley White and A. G.
Neal.
Hamilton National Bank.
Hamilton National stockholders
the following directors:
Paul "A. Appleby. Edward c.
Baltz, Thomas N. Beavers, DR..
Walter A. Bloedorn, Emory II.
Bogley, William H. Clarke, Charles
|B. Dulcan. ST.. Joshua Evans, jr..
Warren r. Forster. Edwin c. Ora
ham. Howard w. Kacy. Fred S.
Kogod, Wilfred B. Putnam, Will
liam A. Rogers I'd, Robert p.
Smith, Horace G. Smithy, Curtis
is. Steuart. Leonard p. Steuart,
Wilmer ]. Waller, Roger ]. White
ford.
Union Trust Co.
Union Trust Co. directors re-
elected all officers, with the ex-
ception Of Louis o. Hodges. jr.
who retired as vice president to
devote his attention to his farm
near Davidsonville. Md.
Reelected as officers we're:
Mr.. Boushall, board chairman;
Mr.. Miller, vice chairman Of
the board; Mr.. Harrell. president:
Mr.. Bowersock, executive vice
president; G. Elmer Flather, vice
president and treasurer; Irving
Zirpel, secretary; Harry r. Hard
ing and Donald c. Jones. assist
ant vice president: III. Norman
Glasco, Oscar F. Douglas III, and
John H. Bahlman, assistant treas
urers: Louis X. Lynn, comptroller;
II. Thornton Whitehead, auditor;
Mr.. Hamilton, counsel.
Trust department officers: J.
Wesley Clampitt. jr., vice presi-
dent: willard G. McGraw, trust
officer: Melville w. Stuart. assist
ant trust officer: Wilbur C. Dieter,
trust investment officer; August E.
Henze, assistant trust investment
officer.
Officers Of the Fourteenth and
g Street branch: william B. Fle-
harty. Edwin H. o. Stokes and L.
Stewart Bolton, vice presidents;
". Walton Rhine. Ferdinand e.
Walter and Joseph A. Carpenter,
assistant vice presidents: r. Clyde
Talbert, James s. Melton and
John E. Wilson. assistant treas
urers.
Lincoln National Bank.
Lincoln National Bank stock
holders reelected these directors:
William w. Brawner. Floyd e
Evening star., 1952-01-09
THE EVENING STAR. washington, D. C. ~ A
WEDNESDAY. January q.

their escape by saving out q. bar
Of a first floor window,
Hospital autorities believe the
patients may have cut out the
window with a blade smuggled in
by a visitor.
A citizens group, meatime, an
nounced plans to renew its de-
mands to have a high wall placed
around the hospital. which is for
mentally Ill Negroes. A previous
petition for such q barrier was
turned down by the State Hos.
Ipital Board.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

sick, Arthur c. Houghton, Karl r
Jorss, Donald r. Mackenzie
Charles P. Maloney. Charles H
Pardoe. John A. Reilly. Charles =
Riggs. William c. Shelton, w. r
Winslow. William B. Wolf.
McLachlen Banking Corp.
McLachlen Banking Corp. stock
holders reelected these directors
e. j. Boothby, A. H. Brewood, DR.
Depue II. Duffey, P. Y. K. Howat
Archibald McLachlen, George Mil
Ter, Guy D. Cowl, Clyde d. Garrett
u. c. Harding. Lanier P. McLach.
Hen, G. A. pendleton.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

| Dooley, executive vice president;
Edmund II. Graham. Mr.. Nor
ment, Everett II. Parsley. Ralph
IG. Wilson, =. r. San Fellipo and
IS. j. Cosimano. vice presidents;
r. Bruce Keiner, vice president
and cashier: Russell D. McShea,
Ernest c. Hohmann and Ernest
Ia. Rosafy, assistant cashiers;
Mr.. Dent. trust officer and gen.
eral counsel; Fonsia K. Alden.
assistant trust officer; Mr.. Smith.
board secretary: F. Stewart Gel
gan, controller.
National Savings & Trust.
Stockholders Of National Saw
lings q Trust Co. reelected these
directors: Scott B. Appleby, Bruce
Baird, James M. Barnes, Mont
gomery Blair. jr.. David Bornet,
Lewis r. Breuninger, Charles Con-
ard. G. Leo ,DeOrsey, Clark q.
Diamond, Clarence Dodge, Ernest
NV. Greene, Albert w. Howard. An
lthony r. G. Lucas, Wilson B,
Nairn, Maurice L. Nee, Howard b.
INoyes, Brainard w. Parker, James
McD. Shea. i. Corrin Strong, John
L. Sullivan, William B. Willard
and Robert w. Wilson.
Reelected officers were: Mr..
Baird, president; Mr.. Willard, Mr..
Bornet. w. Hiles Pardoe and Doug
las r. Smith. vice presidents: j.
Fontaine Hall, vice president and
trust officer; Henry w. Branson,
Lester A. Lawrence, Charles w.
Fitzgerald. Herman G. Lauten and
Charlotte A. Engel, trust officers:
r. Perry Yeatman, vice president
and treasurer: Allen A. Green
street. Scott D. Morris, John T.
Risdon, Benjamin B. McCeney,
Robert L. Bromley and William H.
Ford, assistant treasurers: Nelson
j. Foster, vice president and Sec
lretary: Alexander j. Fant, Fred
Ierick j. Burrell, Helen F. Sherline
Herbert B. Lord, Earle S. Kimmel
and Avlynne c. Helm, assistant
secretaries; John w. Grow, vice
president and real estate officer;
George s. Denton, real estate Of
f1cer; j. Russell Bolton, auditor;
William c. Creekmore, assistant
auditor.
Second National Bank.
Second National Bank stock
holders reelected the following
directors: Edward r. Colladay
v. B. Deyber, Edward T. Harding,
Berge L. Hartz, Frederick A. Hes
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Reunion in Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Jan. 9 R.-An
88 year old Yugoslavian mother
last night was reunited with three
of her daughters, one of whom
she hadn't seen for As years. The
three daughters-Mrs. Elizabeth
Koyacs, Mrs. Eva Hartman and
Mrs. Katherine Miller-were al
the airport to greet their mother
Mrs. Victoria 10th. when she ar
rived on. a flight from Yugoslavia
which started Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

alone, of all antacids, contains new,
woodworking Glycine acting as an
automatic regulator" Of excess acids
in your stomach.
BEST RELIEF EVER" SAY 3 OUT OF 4
Thousands of men and women who, like
you, have fought losing fight against
gassy pains and acid stomach are now
leading a new life. When asked how
they feel about AMIToNE, 72T replied,
Nothing else like it. finest I've ever
tried"
TESTED BY DOCTORS FOR YEARS
Four years of clinical work, involving
stomach trouble cases of all descrip-
Evening star., 1952-01-09
By Donold B. HodIey

Plans for doubling the stock Of
Lincoln National Bank and
promotions at the National Bank
lot washington were announced in
the course of directors organiza-
ton meetings OF five banks here
yesterday.
The directors meetings followed
annual stockholders meetings at
IL banks, in which five banks
added seven new directors. The
new directors were Harry De Butts
Riggs National; Raymond A. Du
Four and John j. Wilson, Hamil-
ton National: Charles A. Camalier,
jr., Lincoln; Newell w. Ellison.
Union Trust Co.; Harry L. Curtis
and Lloyd j. Wineland, AnacoStia
National.
Special Meeting Called.
Directors of Lincoln National
Bank announced the calling of a
special stockholders meeting at
pm. on Monday, February IS to
consider an increase in capital
stock of the bank from $400, 900 to
$500. 900.
It is proposed to issue 1900
additional shares of stock of the
par value of 500 each, of which
1000 shares would be declared as
la stock dividend to be distributed
pro rata among shareholders and
1900 shares would be sold at a
sale price of 5000 per share.
Present stockholders, under ex-
isting law, would be accorded
rights to purchase new shares in
proportion to their respective
holdings at the time the capital
increase became effective. Direc-
tors reelected all officers.
Riggs National Bank.
Riggs National stockholders re-
elected the following directors:
Robert v. Fleming, board chair
man; Charles C. Glover. jr.. vice
chairman: Henry B" Spencer,
Coleman Jennings, John Oliver
La Gorce, Charles II. Tompkins,
Henry p. Erwin, Ernest E. Norris,
Lloyd B. Wilson, George O. vass,
Walter G. Dunlop, Morris Cafritz.
Edward, d. Merrill. William e.
Schmid. Nelson T. Harrison. e.
Taylor Chewing, Thomas A.
Butt, H. Randolph Maddox, An
drew Parker, Arthur M. Hill, Hull
bert T. Bisselle, william T. Farley,
Evening star., 1952-01-09
'sEAT WHAT . WANT
NO sLEEPLEss NIGHTS"

says Mrs. Mildred G. Mast,
Park Forest, III.
Taking care Of = home and family,
social activities, club meetings-a mill
lion things to worry about. Acid indi-
gestion used to keep me awake nights.
Now l take AMIToNE at bedtime, feel
better immediately"