davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Local Man Is
New Law Dean
At Notre Dame

Joseph 0'Meara, Jr., a mem
Der of Our Lady of Victory parish,
Columbus, has been appointed
Dean of the College of Law at the
University of Notre Dame.
According to the Rev. John j.
Cavanaugh, csc, president of the
Notre Dame university, 0'Meara
will succeed Dr. Clarence E. Man
ion, recently resigned.
O'Meara has been a practicing
attorney in Columbus for twelve
years.
He lives, with his wife, Jean,
and daughter, Nancy, at 2090 Low
er Chelsea road. A son, David, is
lieutenant in the U. S. Marine
Corps.
O'Meara graduated from Xavier
University, Cincinnati, and receiv-
ed his LIB from the University of
Cincinnati college of law before
being admitted to the Ohio bar in
1921.
In 1899 o'Meara organized the
Cincinnati branch OF the Commit
tee of Catholics for Human Rights.
He is the author of a number of
legal articles published in leading
law journals throughout the ma
tion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Two Vacancies
In US. Sees
Filled BY Pope
Bishop Cousins OF Chicago
Named To Peoria; Msgr.
r.. L. Dwyer To Reno
N.C.W.C. News Service)

WASHINGTON, May Il - His
Holiness Pope Plus XII today made
episcopal appointments filling two
vacant Sees in the United States.
The Most Rev. William E. Cous-
ins, since 1949 Titular Bishop of
Forms and Auxiliary to His Emf
nence Samuel Cardinal Stritch,
Archbishop of Chicago, has been
named Bishop of Peoria.
The Very Rev. Msgr Robert j.
Dwyer. Rector of the Cathedral of
the Madeleine, Salt Lake City, and
editor of The Intermo1ntdin Cath
olic Register, has been named
Bishop of Reno,
Succeeding to a See left vacant
by the death of Archbishop Joseph
H. Schlarman last November, Bish-
op Cousins becomes only the
fourth Ordinary in the 75-year his
tory of the Diocese of Peoria.
Bishop Cousins was born in Chi
cago, August 20, 1902. He attended
Quigley Preparatory Seminary
Chicago, and st. Mary of the Lake
Seminary, Mundelein, I'll. He was
ordained in 1927, and served as an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Central CYO'ers
Elect Officers
AT Annual Meet

The Fifth Annual Deanery Con-
ference of the Central CYO was
held last Sunday, May 25, 1852,
at st. Joseph'S Academy. The con-
ference started at 1890 with the
Welcome Address by Mr.. Daniel
GraSsbsugh, president, followed
by the committee chairmen reports.
The Reverend Hugh Murphy of ST.
Charles Seminary gave a talk on
"The Youth Apostolate" at the
Ills session.
The afternoon sessions opened
with a discussion period on Vo-
cations, led by the Reverend
George Fulcher of st. Joseph Ca
thedral. The three points stressed
in this discussion for choosing a
vocation were u Prayer: pray for
guidance in choosing your vocation.
y Seek advice. first your parents,
and in the case of a religious vo-
cation you should seek advice from
your confessor and 81 Personal
Sanctification: by frequentins the
Sacraments.
This session was followed by an
explanation of the Council system
by Mr.. William l.. Allen. Following
Mr.. Aliens talk was the election of
officers.
The officers elected were Mr..
William A. Allen of Holy Name
Parish, president. The five vice
presidents are: Mr.. John Rudolph,
st. Ladislaus: Mr.. Jeff Diggs, st.
Cyprian; Misses Ann Volpe, St. JOS
eph Cathedral; Ann Cannon, Holy
Family and Mr.. Joseph Breckler,
St. Cecilia. Miss Mary Kay Ruddy
was appointed Secretary-Treasurer.
Following the election of Off
GERS the CY0 Playmakers present.
ed a one-act play, "The Sausage
Maker" The Conference closed
with a Holy Hour at ST. Joseph Ca.
thedral with the Rev. Richard Dodd
giving the sermon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
St. Aloysius Acad.
Will Graduate "a
AT Tune Exercises

NEW LEXINGTON - Twenty
four students will receive their
diplomas following the 10 o'clock
High Mass at st. Aloysius Acad-
emy on Thursday. June 5.
This class is the first to have
completed twelve years together.
The boys are the first to complete
four year course at the academy.
Members of the class are: Ra-
mona Carney, Doris Clark, Rose
anne Dibari, Roseanne Epifano,
MariIyn Finnen, Lois Gibson,
Charles Harris, George Hatem,
Georgine Hatem, Wilma Kiester,
Katherine Koch, Barbara Koonts,
Nancy Nash, Shirley Ousley, Rich
ard Ousley, James Procacci, Mary
Sabatino, Sheila Savage, Peggy
Sines. David Sorohan, Barbara Swa-
ney, Ronald Vigue, Paul Wollen-
berg, and Mary Jane Wollenberg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Priest Is Named
Man OF The Year

ALEXANDRIA, La.-NC)-The
Rev. Joseph 6. Gremillion, pastor
of St. Joseph's Church, Shreveport,
La, was named Louisiana's Young
Man of the Year" for 1851 by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce at
its state convention here.
He had been named Young Man
of the Year" by the Shreveport
"Jaycees, who nominated him for
the statewide honor. 1t took As
lines of newsprint to enumerate
the 1851 community and state activ-
tiles in which Father Gremillion
had participated.
He is a native of Long Bridge,
La, and attended Louisiana State
University two years before enter
ing st. Joseph's minor seminary.
He was ordained December 4, 1943.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Author, Fulton
Oursler, Dies

NEW YORK - NC - Fulton
oursler, best-seIling author whose
preparations for writing The
Greatest Story Ever Told" led him
into the Church, is dead.
Mr.. Oursler was one of the most
successful popular writer's and edi-
tors of his day. Yet after becom-
ing a convert nine years ago he
wrote Fifty years of neglect lie
behind me | must work fast TO
make up for that wasted time"
ITO all those who are attracted
and yet frightened and reluctant,
/ say there is no way to peace
on earth except in the footsteps of
the Master" ne wrote in THE
Road to Damascus" which tells
of the spiritual pilgrimage Of Is
converts.
II was while making notes for
The Greatest Story Ever Told" /"
which he said he had planned as
IAN elevator boys life of Jesus, F"
that Mr.. Oursler reached his de-
cision to enter the Church.
Reared As Baptist
MFR. 0ursler was born in Balti-
more 50 years ago. Although
brought up Baptist, 'in the
middle of my teens ! announced
to my friends that I was an agnos-
tic" he recalled later.
After reporting for the Bdlti-
more American and later becom-
ing its music critic, he went to
New York as managing editor of
Music Trades. From 1921-42 he
was editor in chief of MacFsdden
Publications, and for the last II
of these years also editor in chief
of Liberty. In 1914 he became a
senior editor of the Readers Dig.
est.
For many years he supervised
THE Greatest Story Ever Told"
radio program. He also wrote a
syndicated column, Modern Par
ables."
Besides writing eight novels
under his own name, he wrote
eight book-length detective stor.
les under the name of Anthony
Abbot. Other books include
Father Flanagan of Boys Town, -
which he wrote in collaboration
with his son, Will Oursler, who
followed him into the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Cardinal Stritch Advises Piety,
Hits Today's Dual Standards

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
true personal piety among the
laity, as we'll as clergy and relig-
ious, in this day of dual standards
was urged by His Eminence Sam
uel Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop of
Chicago.
The Cardinal addressed the clos
ing session of the 10th annual con-
ventlon of Sierra International,
national organization which assists
in the education of young men for
the priesthood and aids the clergy.
William NJ Ryan, Seattle. Wash,
businessman, was elected presi-
dent to succeed James R. Martin
of Chicago. Other officers elected
were William A. Slakey, Oakland,
Calf. first vice president J. B.
Haviland, Grand Rapids, Mich. sec
ond vice president; G. A. LES
trange, Denver. Colo, secretary;
Mitchell Mozur, Steubenville, o.,
treasurer, and Clyde Hilton, st.
Louis. Mo-. Sheridan J. Buckley, st.
Paul, Mimi, and II. c. Zinsmeister,
Pittsburgh, Pa, members of the
board of trustees.
The convention voted to hold its
1858 convention in Seattle, where
the first Sierra Club was founded.
1t adopted a resolution asking ia
vorabIe consideration for proceed
ing with the beatification process
of Father Junipero Sierra, patron
of Sierra Clubs and Franciscan
founder of the famous California
Missions.
There is terrible fallacy." Car
dinal Stritch said, finding its ex-
preston in secularism, the statism.
and the irrational groupism Of our
times Opposed to this fallacy
and corrective of ii, is the truth
that man is one person and in his
one person is responsible for his
thinking and his actions The
Catholic man must be Catholic in
all his behavior and activities"
More specifically Cardinal Stritch
said: Sierra postulates strenuous
efforts for personal piety for its
members ;. piety is nothing more
than the doing of our duty in gen.
uine love of God"
Relating his talk to modern
times, Cardinal Stritch said:
"We needed select and select
ed group of Catholic men whom we
could form and train in the lay
apostoIate to work not only as lead
ers but also in that quiet, effective
way in which a well-trained lay
apoStolate can work in their sphere
of activity for the good of souls
under the direction of the Bish-
ops"
Cardinal Stritch said he saw in
the Sierra Clubs an effective train
ing ground for the lay apostolate.
Sierra Clubs must first of all stay
with their first objective in foster
ing vocations to the priesthood but
they must also carry forward an
effective program of educating
their members, he pointed out
This programming must be a
popular university for understand
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Minister Urges
Public Schools
Teach Religion

CLEVELAND - (NC) - An
Episcopalian minister-educator in
a lecture here has advocated teach
ing religion in the nations pub
lie schools.
DR.. Bernard Iddings Bell of the
University of Chicago, in lecture
sponsored by the Great Books
Program of the Cleveland Public
Library, declared: Religion must
be taught to our children if Amer
leans are going to be happy and
this will mean teaching religion in
public schools" The lecture was
held in cooperation with Cleveland
College, an affiliate of Western
Reserve University.
Americas dilemma of being un-
happy is not because ''of the many
things we have, but because of
what we do not have" Dr. Bell
declared. I'VE can be happy only
in being like God - doing crea-
lively whatever our tasks and
loving as God loves. Thus If we
are going to have happiness, we
have to teach religion in the
school. II must also be taught in
the church, the synagogue and IN
the home"
DR.. Bell characterized as fiddle
toddle" and nonsense" some of
the teachings today in churches
and Synagogues. He challenged
churches and synagogues to turn
themselves more to doing their
business rather than teaching prac-
tically everything else besides
worship"
The American people have tried
to find happiness in possessions,
amusements, exercise of power
over other people and pursuit of
knowledge only for knowledge's S
sake, Dr. Bell said.
"If you would be happy as God
is happy" DR.. Bell said, do what
God does. And we can learn of
God only by teaching His life and
truths"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Nurses Influence
For Good In World
Stressed By Pontiff

VATICAN CTTY-Radio, NC)-
His Holiness Pope Plus XII told a
group of nurses that their work
requires not only technical skill
but equally important moral quail
ities.
The care of the sick" the Pom
tiff said, rs not prerogative of
only religious men and women, it
also needs among the laity 1egions
of competent and generous serv-
ants. Just as such labors are born
of the Christian spirit, they must
also be fed and nourished by it. ."
The Pope recalled the views Of
eminent medical men who hold
that the influence of nurses over
the sick is greater than that of the
doctors. Besides technical qualifica-
tions the nursing profession requir-
es moral qualifications of no less
Importance, the Holy Father said.
He listed among them delicate
and modest tact, complete dedica-
ton to the sick person. whatever
his station in life may be, and con-
sideration for colleagues and doc
tors.
Other qualities of the good nurse,
as pointed out by the Pope, are:
patience, discretion, respect for the
sick, truth and moral firmness. The
Pope reminded that, today, an ever
increasing number of people come
under hospital care and that, con-
seouently, the influence of nurses
is being greatly extended to prac-
tically every family
Therefore" the Pope said, 1--WE
keenly desire that you acquire an
ever clearer consciousness of your
responsibilities and an ever more
burning will to correspond COM
pietely with those responsibilities
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30

LONDON - (NC) - DR.. Francis
Aylward, internationally known
chemical scientist, received the
Papal Knighthood of st. Gregory.
He is a founder of the Newman
Association, British graduate sec
tion of Pax Romano
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
% To Receive Diplomas
AT Our Lady Of Victory

Twenty seniors at Our Lady of
Victory Academy, Columbus, will
receive Holy Communion as a
group at the $50 a. m. Mass SUM-
day in Our Lady of Victory Church.
A P.T.A. breakfast will follow.
Next Thursday, the class will re-
ceive diplomas in commencement
exercises at p. m. at the church.
Msgr. Harold O'Donnell will de-
liver the address.
Jane Frances Cummins and Mary
Catherine Brown will be awarded
scholarships at the ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Catholic Alumnae Circle
Elects Officers For 50

Mrs. Herbert ]. Mcdonald is the
new regent for the Columbus Cir
Gle, international Federation of
Catholic Alumnae.
She was named TO the post at
the groups annual meeting. Also
elected were Miss Rose Forquer,
vice regent; Mrs. Edward Paulus,
recording secretary; Miss Margaret
Christin, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Theodore Hinterschied, treas
urer; and Mrs. Richard Williams,
auditor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30

ing the basic problems Of the time
in the light of and in the mind of
the Church, the Cardinal said.
THE living of an integrated
Catholic life and doing all our du-
ties in every field of human behav-
ior," Cardinal Stritch continued,
is indeed a postulate in the work
of saving souls in the apostolate of
the Church. 1t begins with a we'll
formed laity. There is no room for
dual standards for the Sierra. Re-
member your dignity and your pur-
poses"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30

Diocese of Reno includes the whole
State of Nevada, an area of more
than 10000 square miles. 1t has
a Catholic population of 23,719 in
a general population of $40,
the latter figure according to the
1850 census. The diocese is served
by a total of 49 diocesan priests
and eleven priests from other di-
oceses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30

assistant at st. Bernard's Church
and the Cathedral of the Holy
Name, Chicago, before becoming
pastor of the Church of ST. Colum-
banus, a post he has held until
now. He was a member of the
diocesan missionary band from
1888 to 1916.
AS Bishop of Peoria, the new
Ordinary will administer diocese
embracing nearly 1900 square
miles and 26 counties. According
to the Official Catholic Directory,
it has a Catholic population of 160,-
266 in a general population of
1,108,051, the general figure being
according to the 1910 census. 1t is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30

NEW PHILADELPHIA - The
May crowning Of the Blessed Vir-
gin was held at Sacred Heart
church on Sunday. May 25. Nancy
DeNicola, a senior at st. Joseph
high school crowned Her court
was made up Of seven other SEN
iors at st. Joseph's.
A living rosary, composed of
grade school, high school, and
sodality girls, was said.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
New Egyptian Premier
Shakes Up His Cabinet
By the Associated Press

CAIRO. Egypt, Sept. 4.-Premie1
Ally Maher shook up his cabinet
today but retained for himself
repeatedly at the insistence of the
army-the important posts of for
eign affairs, interior, war and
navy.
He ousted two ministers and
brought in five others, including
a member of the extreme anti
British National Party.
The Premier established two
new cabinet posts-minister OF
municipality and minister of re-
construction. The latter ministry
will be in charge of the extensive
land rehabilitation program to be
undertaken by the government.
The Premier was put in July "a
by Maj. Gen. Mohammed Naguib
the army's strong man and the
real power behind the current gov
ernment. Two days later Kine
Farouk was forced to abdicate in
favor of his infant son, Kins
Fuad II.
Egypt has announced plans TO,
putting a 200-acre ceiling on lane
holdings as part of a plan for re.
distributing land to the men who
work it. The big landowners object
and today they sent a note to the
Premier saying such a step would
impair the nations economy.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Tomorrow Is Last Day to Enter
'52 Amateur Snapshot Contest

Tomorrow is the last day Wash
ington area camera fans can enter
The Stars 1852 Amateur Snap
shot Contest.
Already more than 1000 photos
have been submitted in the contest
which offers amateur photogra-
pliers a chance to share in more
than $4,000 in local and national
prizes. Entries must be post
marked not later than midnight
tomorrow.
Pictures entered this final week
will be judged next week. Weekly
prizes in The Stars contest are
$40 for the best photo, regardless
of classification: two prizes of $5
each, and an honorable mention
award. They will be published in
The Stars Pictorial Magazine on
October 5.
The 60 snapshots awarded cash
prizes and honorable mentions
during the 15-week contest will be
judged for the grand awards of $25
in each Of the four classifications.
The classes are (A) Babies and
Children, (B) Young People and
Adults, Co Scenes and Still Life
and Cd Animal Life.
Winners of the four grand
prizes in The Stars contest will
be entered in the 14th annual
Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards.
The grand prize winners will
be published in the Pictorial
Magazine on October IL. The next
day the national contest will be
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Polio Strikes ; More
In D. {. Area, Raising
1852 Toll 10 2S6 Cases

Three new cases of polio today
raised the Metropolitan area total
for this year to 286 as compared
to 1877 at this time last year.
Meanwhile, health officials
warned that the belief that cooler
weather causes polio to wane is
one of the popular misconceptions
concerning the disease. The disease
continues throughout the year.
though its peak period appears to
be in late August and September.
One case in each the District
and Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, whose respec-
tive totals now are SO. Is and SO.
comprise one of the lowest one
day-countS for the area this year.
Christopher Bursenos, 3, of the
300 block of Leonard drive, Sill
Iver Spring, yesterday joined his
brother, Peter, IL. in Childrens
Hospital. Peter was admitted
with polio last week and now is
in serious condition. ChriStopher'S
case was diagnosed as mild.
The Districts 9th case, also ad-
mitted to Childrens. was a 4-year-
old boy of the HOO block of c
street NE. There were Al cases
at this time last year.
A 12-year-old girl of the 5000
block of Shady Side avenue, Brad
bury Heights, was Prince Georges
SD victim as compared to % at
this time last year. She. too, was
admitted to ChildrenS.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Rev. H. T.. Parkman,
Vicar at Indian Head
Two Decades, Dies

The Rev. Henry Converse Park
man, 80, who was vicar of St.
James Episcopal Chapel, Indian
Head, Md, for almost 20 years,
died yesterday at Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital.
Mr.. Parkman, a native of Wash
Iington, began his church work in
1892 as a layman, when he
founded the old Good Shepherd
Mission at 312 K street NE.
The mission, which later grew
into the Church of the Good Shep-
herd, is now Calvary Episcopal
Church, Sixth and H streets NE.
Ordained in 1898.
Mr.. Parkman later did mis-
isionary work in New Mexico and
was ordained a deacon there.
AFTER attending the Kansas
Theological School he was Or
Idained to the priesthood in 1898.
He served at parishes in In
diana, North Carolina. Pennsyl-
Ivania. Delaware and at Baltimore.
Ar. Parkman accepted the post
as vicar at st. James Church in
1871. and he remained there until
his retirement in 1910. He was
appointed a lieutenant COM
mander in the Naval Reserve and
served as chaplain of the Naval
, base there.
Was Dean of Convocation.
The clergyman was dean of the
Southern Convocation of the
Clergy of the Washington Diocese
from 1926 until 1910. He also
served in many of the Washington
diocesan departments.
After his retirement, Mr.. Park
man assisted at services at Trinity
Episcopal Church, Takoma Park,
Md. He had made his home at
327 Parkman road, Hillandale
Silver Spring.
| He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Sarah w. A. Parkman; a
son. Theodore G.. Parkman, 1926
iParkman road, Silver Spring, and
three daughters. Mrs. Frank r.
Walsh, sol Greenlawn drive, Hy-
attsville; Mrs. John j. He'll, 240a
Hayden drive, Silver Spring, and
Mrs. William B. Willons, Key
West, Fla.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Dr.. Condor 10 Testify
lAt Red Probe TODAY
BY the Assoeioied Press

I CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Dr. Edward
q. Condor, former director of the
United States Bureau of Stand
ards, was called to testify today
before the House Un-American
Activities Committee.
DR.. Condor, SO, now research
director for the Corning Glass
Works, Corning, N. Y, has been
Subpoenaed and was to be uues-
toned at the committees after
noon session.
At the morning session the
House committee planned to hear
testimony from labor leaders. 1t
has heard officials of the Inde-
pendent Farm Equipment United
Electrical Workers and the CIO
United Packinghouse Workers in
hearings that began Tuesday.
Hearings have brought out
charges that some members of
locals of the two unions were
members of the Communist Party.
Other witnesses have refused to
answer questions by Committee
Counsel Frank Tavenner regard
ing alleged Communist activities.
At Thursdays hearings, q Negro
packinghouse worker testified he
left the Communist Party when he
decided it was trying to destroy
the Nations Negro leaders and
replace them with the party's own
men.
The witness, Roy Thompson, 80,
listed these Negro leaders as
among the Communist targets
Ralph Bunche, United Nations
official; Representative Adam
Clayton Powell. Democrat, of New
York, and Archibald Carey, Chi
cago alderman.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Two Suspects Flee
After Wrecking Car
Stolen From Doctor

A minor traffic accident yes.
terday launched a search for two
men who may have robbed 9
Pennsylvania doctor and stoler
his car.
The crash occurred on Wiscon.
sin avenue near Cathedral ave.
nue. NV. about S pm. No.
precinct police said an auto bear.
ing Pennsylvania tags crashed
into one driven by Joseph A
Guiliana, 80, of 6615 Clarendon
road. Bethesda. Md.
Mr.. Guiliana's wife, Alice, 20
suffered bruises.
After the accident two young
men in the car proffered identi.
fication papers bearing the name
of DR.. James M. Troll of Am
bridge, Pa. Then they strolleo
away from the scene, leaving the
damaged car behind.
When police arrived, they i'm
pounded the car. inside they
found the doctors medical bag.
A check with Ambridge police re-
vealed that DIR. Troll had been
robbed and his car stolen.
Details on the time and place
of the robbery were lacking, but
the doctor was believed en- route
from Ambridge to Pittsburgh when
lit occurred.
Police said one Of the men is
about 20, is S feet 10 inches te
6 feet tall, is dark-haired ano
Icross-eyed. He was wearing brown
trousers, a tan sport shirt with
black stripes. The other Is be-
tween Is and 80, S feet 8 inches
tall with blond hair and was wear
ing slacks and a tan dress shirt