davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Marriage Booklet
Features Talk By
Priest In Diocese

A sermon by a priest in the
Columbus Diocese has been repro.
duced in the booklet Marriage
Counseling,' which has just been
issued in Washington by the Fam
lily Life Bureau of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
The Rev. Charles A. Curran, adj
ministrator of Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel Church, Buckeye Lake, is
author of the article which APP
pears in one of the two new
NCWC booklets. The other
pamphlet is called "Your Home,
a Church in Miniature"
Among the subjects discussed
are blessings for home and family,
use of the Church's official pray
ers, celebrating religious mile
stones in the family circle, family
participation in parish life and
the vocation of marriage.
Other contributors to the book
lets are DR.. Edmond F. Sassin,
MD, the Rev. DR.. Edgar Schmied-
eler, O.S.B., director of the Family
Life Bureau; Bishop w. Barthol-
ONE, coadjutor of st. Cloud and
episcopal moderator of the Family
Life Bureau.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Catholic School
.Dorms, Canteens
Now Tax-Exempt

MANILA - (NC) - A long
awaited official ruling has been
handed down here by the Manila
city treasurer'S office exempting
Catholic school canteens and dor
mitories from paying license fees
and municipal taxes.
Catholic school authorities re-
Gently urged test case when a
Catholic school was ordered 20 pay
assessments on its dormitory
store and canteen. The legal coun-
Gil of the Catholic Welfare Organ
ization claimed exemption on the
grounds that the facilities we're
for the benefits of the students
of a non-profit, religious and edu-
cational institution.
In its decision, the city treasur-
er's office called attention to the
constitutional provision exempting
from taxes and license fees prop
critics used exclusively for reli-
gious, charitable and educational
purposes.
Also stressed in the official rul-
ing was the service that the Cath
olic schools render to the welfare
of students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Sees Africa's Race Problem
AS Challenge To Catholics

CAPE TOWN - (NC) - South
Africa's complex racial problem
was listed as one of the special
responsibilities of the Catholic lay
apostolate by speakers at the an
nual conference of the Kolbe AS.
sociation held at Mariannhill Mon.
astery near here.
The Kolbe Association is South
Africa's Catholic graduate and
professional organization, CORE
spending to the Newman Associa-
tion in Great Britain. Attending
its conference, theme of which
was Responsibility" were nearly
so lay leaders in Catholic thought
and action.
Among leading speakers at the
five-day meeting was DR.. H. Jow-
lit, of Plus XII University College,
Basutoland, who said that chief
difficulties in dealing with the
race problem were prejudice, on
the one hand, and resentment and
distrust, on the other.
Archbishop Owen McCann of
Cape Town in a sermon preached
in st. Mary's Cathedral simultane-
ously with the conference, said
"all men are brothers in Christ
and have an essential dignity,
while those who have been bap-
tized have the added and tremen-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Cardinal SAYS
Faith Is Basis
Of Democracy

NEW YORK-NC)-When releg.
ion is fettered, freedom perishes
because religion is truly the foun.
tainhead of democracy, the foun-
dation. the motivation and the in
spiration Of good government"
This statement was made by
His Eminence Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Archbishop of New
York at dinner at Glen Island
Casino closing the 21st national
convention of the Military Chap
lains Association.
THE role of religion in a dem
ocracy is crystal clear from con
sideration of the basic meaning of
democracy" Cardinal Spellman
said. "The prime function of dem
ocracy, which distinguishes it
from and elevates it above every
form of government, is its regard
and concern for the dignity and
the rights of the individual, in
alienable rights derived from the
natural law
"And religion is the guardian
of that law. This great natural
law, antecedent to all human en-
actment and contriyance, is the
only foundation on which the
structure of democracy can rest
secure. For not by mutual con
sent or by covenant, not by war
rant or state grant are these rights
established. They are the gifts
of God and the bestowal of God.
I'm the world of today or of
yesteryear our own America is
the nearest practical realization of
the ideals of Democracy, the Car
dinal continued. Here in Ameri-
ca religion has been intertwined
with the structure of government
ever since Colonial times, evidenc-
ed in the writings of the Found
ing Fathers, traditionally familiar
even to every American school
child.
I'm the records of the Continen-
tai Congress we read that the men,
berS unanimously agreed that re-
ligion and morality are necessary
fundamentals of good govern
ment," Cardinal Spellman said. I'm
the sublime opening paragraph of
the Declaration of independence
mans dependence on God, His
Creator, is acknowledged and pro-
claimed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

realization that we need something
of economic legislatures and eco-
nomic courts to work for the gen.
eIal welfare. side by side with our
political governments.
Our economic system has become
tco complex, and il influences our
lives too closely at every point TO
b. allowed to go on operating or
kind of class struggle basis, govern
cd mainly by senseless competition,
strikes and/or lockouts.
We need the Industry Council
Plan-the plan which has repeat
edly been suggested, year after
year, by the Bishops of the United
States. We need it to bring order
out of economic disorder" to estab-
lish justice and provide for the
general welfare. F"
Our economic nation must come
to Declaration of independence
from the wicked philosophy of jun
gle individualism known as laissez
faire. It must come to political ma
turity; it must arrive at a Consti-
tuition, body of laws, and govern
ment by consent of the governed.
1t must come to the Industry Coun-
Gil.
1t will come to that. The steel
managers laugh at the idea now:
but they laughed not many years
ago at many other sane proposals
which they have long since accept
ed, and benefited by. The greater
part by far of the Program of So
cial Reconstruction advanced 1y
the Bishops decades ago has beer
adopted
The Industry Council Plan viii
be adopted eventually, too. Mean
time, / request the managers to
chuck their pretense that they are
bleeding and dying on the barri-
cades so that Joe Blow, that anti
social character, can enjoy union
benefits without paying union
dues. The steel managers are not
Don Quixotes. | know; used to
work for U. S. Steel myself.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

theme: Wealth and Poverty
Growth and Distribution OF Ma.
tional Income.
Among these "supra.national
moves" the scholars place first
laid to under-developed coun-
tries, that lack the means within
their own resources TO better their
situation" These moves must aim
at giving these countries "suf-
ficiently autonomous economy" in
the cooperation and peaceful ex-
change with other nations.
The scholars declared that
Christian ideals furnish the in
spiration for a constructive ef-
fort" to find solutions. They EN-
phasized the importance of prop
erly appreciating the hierarchy
of values" in striving for the in
crease and better distribution of
material goods.
Two principles must be safe
guarded, they declared the
right to property as a guaranty Of
human autonomy, and the common
destination of all goods"
Among the resolutions relating
to France specifically is one de-
claring that increased production
must, above all, find its expression
in lower selling prices" and that
the worker should derive from his
labor mot only better wages but
also, as far as possible, moral
satisfaction which only team
work, inspired by the idea of
service, can give him"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

/ trust that the Big Strike may
be ended before this piece appears
in print. Even if it is, | have
thing or two to get off my chest
and high time, too.
| wish that the men who man.
age the steel industry would spare
US their heroic self-righteousness.
Their sins we can abide and for
give; their virtue we can hardly
endure.
Do they really hold our intelli-
gerce so low as TO expect us to be-
heye that they are fighting, self
lessly and sacrifically, for the
fright" of the individual employe
not TO join a union?
If they really imagine that we
are such inDocents. then / ear
nestly counsel them to hire some
new public relations men-some-
body who WI, tell them the truth
We are not such innocents.
We know what these managers
are fighting for; or rether against.
They are fighting against accepting
collective bargaining as a perman-
ent thing in the steel industry.
Deep in their hearts they still
harbor the ghost Of hope that
the unions may s0rne day be bust
ed; that the country will yet go
back to the time when manage.
merit ruled the economic empire
in despotism.
It is a hopeless hope; the world
is not going back; net unless the
Communists take over and we find
ourselves all enslaved alike-man-
ayers, workers, owners and all.
We are not going back. But
these men cherish the kope that we
may. Why else would they let our
gigantic mills lie idle. cur eno--
NOUS investment lie sott;r g, rather
than accept the union sLop.
| do not say their. say "our"
mills and investment. For those
meh who manage the industry do
not own it. 1t is not so much with
their wealth as with our wealth that
they play their deadly game of
stand-pattism.
A deadly game it is. 1t involves
the defenses of the free world. the
happiness and security of untold
millions. tie economic stability of
our country.
Ard il involves the hearts of
women and children, The homes in
which men have invested years of
savings, the college educationS of
tens of thousands of youngsters.
But / do not expect to touch
these stubborn rulers of the steel
industry. What we have here is the
evil of management divorced from
ownership, and of an economic ma
tion without representative govern
ment.
There is such a thing as an eco
nomic America as well as a polit-
ical America. The latter is regulat-
ed by system Of law and Of checks
and balances unequalled in the
history of political government
The former is regulated so haphaz-
ardly as hardly to be regulated at
ali.
Sooner or later, and the sooner
the better, we must come to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Masses Al Airport

BROOKLYN. NY. - (NC) -
Masses on Sundays and Holy Days
Of Obligation for employees and
passengers have been inaugurated
by Idlewild Airport with the ap-
proval of Archbishop Thomas E.
Malloy, Bishop of Brooklyn. The
Masses will be offered at tbs a.
m. in the dining room of the air.
ports Brass Rail Restaurant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Adenauer Warns OF Trend
To NatiOualism In Europe

MUNICH-NC) THE issue is
whether Europe will be Christian
or pagan" Konrad Adenauer, Ca
tholic chancellor of the West Ger
man Republic, told a Catholic
mems gathering at Ban erg.. THE
decline of the Christian West is at
hand" he continued, unless we
unite and form a common front. !"
The Chancellor stressed the
need of taking firm stand against
nationalistic trends which he said,
run counter to the divine order"
He pointed out that Soviet nation
aism constitutes the most severe
danger at the present time because
of its bitter hostility to Christian
itv.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Christian Ideals In Economy
Urged By French Scholars.

DIJON - NC) - Moves on
"Supra-national scale leading to
the establishment of world
economy are necessary to solve
the problems arising from the NAL
distribution of wealth within and
between nations.
This is one of the conclusions
reached by French scholars who
attended the seth session of the
Social Weeks here. The sessions
were dedicated to the general
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
30 Nuns Study Braille,
Prepare To Teach Blind

WASHINGTON, D. c. - NC) -
Thirty nuns from Is different re-
ligious orders and from Is States
are studying Braille here in the
summer school of the Catholic Uni
versity of America. All are on
scholarships provided by the Cath
olic Daughters of America.
The nuns are being trained to
assist in sight saving classes in
the country's parochial schools, in
response to an appeal made by Dr.
Lulu M. Spilde, national director
of the CDA'S Department of Edu-
cation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

The Columbus committee of the
National Catholic Community Serv-
ice entertained the men of the
Chillicothe Veterans Hospital with
an outdoor party last Friday at the
hospital grounds. Co-chairmen
were Margaret Gallen and James
Farrell. Theresa Selegue was chair
man of the hoStesses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

Pictured the third regional conference of the National
Laywomens Movement held in Eseanaba Mich, left
Bishop Thomas Nos of Marquette Mich Mrs John Root
presiding officer Catherine Bauer ST. Louis national president
Bishop John Wright of Worcester. Mass Episcopal adviser
the NLRM At the invitation of Bishop Ready Columbus will
fourth regional conference of the groUphe first TO be
Wall hotel here
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

Plans are rapidly progressing for
the annual homecoming of St.
Mary's Church, Columbus, to be
held this year Aug. % and %, on
the church grounds at 685 Mohawk
street beginning at z p. m. The
public is invited.
The Altar Society of st. Mary's
parish is currently sponsoring
euchre games each Thursday at
8:15 p. m. in the school basement.
Co-chairmen for the games are
Mrs. r. Krebs and Mrs. H. Kaepp-
ner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
OF Interest
To Women

The regular monthly meeting of
the st. Elizabeth Auxiliary, Knights
of st. John, will be held Wednes.
day at 581 S. High street, Colum.
bus. A report of the recent nation
al convention in Indianapolis will
be given by the delegates. Mrs.
Julia Schneider will preside.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

The Rosary and Altar Socie-
ties and the Parish Council of
Corpus Christi church, Colum-
bus, are sponsoring weekly card
parties. These are held each
Thursday at 1:30 p. m. in the
social hall. The public is invited
to come and play bridge, euchre
or canaSta.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

The Form Bureau insurance repre-
sentative in your community is your
friend. He can show you how to avoid
the finonciol pitfolls. the risks. the
disoppointments of On unplonned or
inadequate insurance program. Coll
him for advice and help in getting
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
A friend of the family you should know better!

the most protection for your dollor.
Whether it's auto. fire. life. accident
and heolth. lobilitY. or other insur.
once you want. there's Farm Blu.
reou policy to fit your requirement.
fit your purse. No obligation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

The August outing of the 70
Club of st. Augustine church.
Columbus, will be held Sunday
at Beaver Lake, Johnstown,
Ohio. The group will leave the
church by private cars at $50
a. m.
The 26 Club is a social group
for single Catholics over 26 years
of age. Eligible persons may
make reservations for the pic
nic by calling: Josephine Curtis,
LA. 1924; John Davis, JE. 1854;
Helen Maloney. LA. 0508; and
James Wangle, LA. 1851.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-14

Sprays of white gladioli and car
nations and seven branched candel-
abra formed the setting for the
marriage in First Presbyterian
church the evening of Saturday,
July 26th of Jane Anne Krebs and
Karl Gene Kramp. The minister,
DR.. Howard NJ. Wells, officiated.
Jane is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Rolla H. Krebs and the groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
G. Kramp, 1926 Lakeshore blvd.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of nylon
tulle over Skinner satin. 1t had a
boat neckline of pleated tulle, puff
sleeves and an apron effect of
Belgian lace. The same delicate
lace fashioned her three-quarter
length mitts. She wore French
illusion veil with sweetheart style
headpiece to match the gown.
She carried Colonial bouquet of
white roses with ivy, centered with
an orchid.
Full length gowns of chantilly
lace over nylon tulle, with the same
apron effect as appeared in the
brides gown were worn by her at
tendants, Anna Marie Kramp as
matron of honor, and Helen Krebs,
Marilyn Krebs and Grace Mampel,
the bridesmaids. The matron of
honor in aqua and the maids in
peach. They carried tailsman roses
and ivy in Colonial bouquets.
The best man was Kenneth How
ard Kramp, jr Ushering were
Rodger and Jack Krebs and Kelvin
Kramp.
Mrs. Krebs wore a deep peach
evening gown of lace and chiffon
and a corsage of pink and white
carnations. Mrs. Kramp chose a
deep aqua colored lace and chiffon
model. Her carnations were yellow
and white.
At the reception in the American
Legion Hall, three TERED bridal
cake centered the table which was
also decorated with ferns and
flowers. The couple honeymooned
at Niagara Falls and are at home
at 1888 East 88th ST., Cleveland.
Both are graduates of Shaw
High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-14

Exchanging marriage vows Sat-
urday, August 9th, were LaVerne
Novacek, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Novacek Of 1549 East 133rd
ST., East Cleveland, and Ramon c.
Miozzi, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Miozzi of 19407 Arrowhead rd.
Father Still of St. Philomena's s
Church officiated at the 11;00
ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white nylon gown
of tull over net and taffeta. 1t
had a drop-shoulder yoke, a tight
bodice, and full length pointed
sleeves. The full skirt ended in a
Cathedral train. On her hair she
wore an orange blossom crown
with a fingertip veil and carried
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-14
MeddMgA Engagements

white roses with an orchid in the
center.
Serving as maid of honor was
Miss Loretta Novacek, who wore
blue strapless gown with net
skirt, lace bodice and lace bolero.
Bridesmaids Lenore Galati and
Arlene Miozzi wore green and
pink gowns with French lace bo-
dice, nylon yoke, drop shoulder, and
nylon net skirt.
Arnold Galati served the groom
as best man, with Norman Miozzi
and Nicholas Piunno as ushers.
The reception was at 500 p. m.
at the Vagabond Hall.
X
R<Asun EWAAM
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-14
MOOre.DayidsOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Vasil P. Moore of
Sedro-W Woolley, Wash, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Georgenia to Mr.. Roy A. Davidson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde o.
Davidson of 900 Rushleigh rd.,
Cleveland Heights. The wedding
is set for September 14th.
Both Mr.. Davidson and his
fiancee are students in Seattle
where Miss Moore will be gradu-
ated on September 18th from the
Virginia Mason Hospital School of
Nursing and in December Mr..
Davidson will receive his degree in
forestry from the University of
Washington. Miss Moore plans to
enter the university with the fall
term to further her nursing
studies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-14

Mrs. James F. Johnson, 1911
HAZEL rd., East Cleveland, Ohio
announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Janet Mae, to Frank j..
Citino, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Citino, 1882 West 105th ST., Cleve-
land, Ohio. Both attend Western
Reserve University, where Miss
Johnson is a member of Phi Alpha
Kappa Sorority. They plan to be
married September 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-14
Hacker.ROhinsOn

An apparently casual meeting of
Miss Shirley May Robinson of
14406 Woodwork rd. and Hans
Hacker in Esslingen, Germany, in
April of 1850 has proved to be
anything but casual. The two were
married Saturday evening, August
9th at seven o'clock in Windermere
Methodist Church by the Rev. M.
Wayne Mcqueen. Only the immedi-
ate family of the bride and Mrs.
Mcqueen, a long time friend Of the
brides mother, witnessed the SIM
pie ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arland Robinson, wore a
beige beaded faille suit with
brown accessories and carnation
corsage. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hasker of
Esslingen Germany. He is leaving
Thursday, October 14th for the
service and during his absence his
bride will remain with her parents.
In April of 1850 Miss Robinson
went to Germany to visit her sister,
Ruth, whose husband, George
Baughman was with the Red Cross.
She met her future husband at a
Red Cross party, he also being a
Red Cross worker. He came to
America in November, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Fort Jackson Plays
AT Boiling Tomorrow

After a weeks layoff the Boiling
Air Base football team will meet
Fort Jackson in tomorrow after
Moons big service game at Boiling.
Game time is 2 pm. and ad-
mission is free. The game also
will be on television over WTOP-
TV.
Boiling hopes to bounce back
from the TO defeat at Fort Eustis
two weeks ago that knocked it off
the unbeaten list. It has a tough
one in Jackson, which trimmed
Cherry Point Marines. $40, last
week.
Quantico takes on a college
eleven tomorrow, playing Fordham
at New York. The Marines are
slight favorites over Ram team
that has lost its only 1852 game
to Holy Cross.
Fort Belvoir is playing at Fort
Eustis tonight, while both Naval
Receiving Station and Fort Meade
are idle this week.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
OFFICIAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY COUNCIL
for Montgomery County. MARYLAND.
Rockville. Maryland.--A public
hearing on the following application
for Zoning Amendment will be held
Council, County once Building.
$500 Colesyille roau. Silver Spring.
Maryland. Thursday. November 6,
1852. at 8 pm, or as soon there
alter as 1t can be heard, No. A-935.
Kathleen n. Wolford, applicant for
Dental "A" to the Commercial f1 "D"
zone Of part Of Lot 10, Block o.
Silver Spring Park subdivision, To-
Gated at 911 Thayer avenue, Silver
Spring, MARYLAND. consisting Of
8,564 square feet. more or less, in
the 18th election, district, all as
file for public inspection in the
ONCE of the clerk to the County
Council. Attest: DAVID L. cAHOON.
Clerk. County Council for Mont
gomery County, Maryland.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY COUNCIL
FOR M0NTGOMERY COUNTY,
A public hearing on the following
application for Zoning Amendment
will be held in the Hearing Room
Of the County Council, County
once Building, $500 Colesyille
Road. Silver Spring. Maryland. Mon
day, November 3, 1852 at 500
can be heard: NUMBER A-aas.
Francis M Higgins. jr.. Agent
for William J. and Frances S.
Cusack. Owners and Applicants
for the Redistribution from the
Residential "A" to the CONNER
James Z. Waughs Subdivision, 10.
Gated at 10623 Connecticut Avenue.
Kensington, Maryland. consisting of
10.607 square feet, more or less, All
as will be shown in the application
on file for, public inspection In the
Council. ATTEST: DAVID L. CA.
HOON, Clerk. County Council for
4ontgomeTy County. MARYLAND.
oo11.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Redskins Owner, Coach
To Be I'd Club Speakers

George P. Marshall, president
of the Redskins, and Coach Curley
Lambeau will be guest speakers
at the Touchdown Clubs weekly
luncheon Monday.
Joining the owner and coach
will be Herman Ball, assistant
coach and chief scout; Marvin
Bass, line coach; Wayne Miller,
end coach: Sammy Baugh, player
coach, and Players Andy Davis,
jim Ricca and Charley Justice.
Dutch Bergman, former coach
OF the Redskins and past presi-
dent of the Touchdown Club, will
be toastmaSter.