davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
Catholic Welfare
Gets Grant From
Ford Foundation

NEW YORK - tNC) - War Re-
lief Services-National Catholic
Welfare Conference is one of four
major voluntary agencies which
VIII participate in the S2,900.0O0
Ford Foundation donation made
to solve Europe's knotty refugee
problem, according to word re-
ceived here.
Sessions to determine how the
81, 100000 fund will be distributed
among the agencies currently are
being held in Geneva. Switzerland,
at the office of DIR. G. J. van Heu-
ven Goedhart, United Nations High
Commission for Refugees.
The Catholic agency is repre-
sented at the sessions by James j.
Norris, European director for
WRS-NCW.C. The other agen-
cies which it is said will share in
the fund are the World Council
of Churches (ProtestanU; the
Lutheran World Federation. and
the American Joint Distribution
Committee (JewiSh).
The Rev. Aloysius J. Wycislo,
assistant executive director of
WRS-N.C.WC., said that any al
lotments from the fund will be
used by the Catholic agency for
resettlement projects and for inte-
grafton work, such as self-help
programs, designed to assist ref
ugees to find a more secure place
in communities where they now
reside.
Paul G. Hoffman, Ford Founda-
tion director, announced that the
gift had been made to assist the
United Nations to find ''perma-
nent" answer to the refugee prob
lem. The problem entails more
than 100000 displaced persons,
political and religious fugitives
from communism, and expellees
now crowded into western Europe.
The refugees problem is psrticu-
larly critical in Germany and It
ally.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15

ance in the Pacific served to focus
attention on Washington reports
that the United States and Great
Britain have been forced TO scrap,
at least temporarily, plans for a
Middle East Command and to set
up defense organization instead.
There was some speculation in
Washington that Egypt, and pos
sibly some other Arab countries,
might find it to their advantage
to cooperate in a regional defense
arrangement with the West. In
Cairo, Egypt's new strong man,
Gen. Mohammed Naguib, said he
would welcome military aid from
Britain or any other West Europe
an country. AT the same time, he
limited that if he could not get
this aid from the West he might
have to seek it in the East.
In France, Minister of Defense
Rene Plevin indicated that the
French would ask the next meet
ing of the North Atlantic Council
for long-term financing of defense
construction instead of yearly bud
gets. NJ. Pleven had sought a
promise of United States aid of
$500, 100000 to $500 100000 spread
over three years, but Washington
replied it could make no commit
ments beyond one year.
A furry of excitement caused
by a flare-up of border trouble be-
tween Greece and communist Bull
garia marked by the seizure of two
tiny islands by Bulgarian troops,
quieted when ii was announced
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
Dutch Housing Scored AS Too
Small For Large Family Need

THE HAGUE - NC) = A de-
mand that the Dutch governments
BODYBUILDING plans be revised to
cater to the needs of big as well
as small families has been made
by the head of the Catholic Fam
lily League.
Addressing $4,000 members of
the League at meeting in Delft,
DR.. J. Gilissen, burgomaster of
Gennep and chairman OF the Cath
olic organization. charged that for
mer Minister of Housing and Re
construction Joris in I Weld had
been responsible for maxine the
majority OF new homes suitable
for small instead of large tami'
lies.
He quoted the ex-Minister, who
belongs TO the Labor Party, as hav-
ing stated that building small
homes is the best and most sue
cessful means to curb large faml-
lies"
DR.. Gilessen called upon Catho-
lie members of parliament mot to
cooperate with other parties un-
less the interests and just demands
of the bigger families are includ-
ed and made safe.
Declaring that "a family that
has no home of its own is like a
State without land" the Catholic
leader expressed the hope that the
new Cabinet to be formed will
protect Christian marriage, both
morally and socially"
Private housing erected in the
United States since World War
II has frequently been criticized
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
ParOchial Schools Here
Will Get City's Health
Service; Starts In Fall
Workshop Session
Will Plan Details;
Set For Aug. 70

More than 1000 pupils in the
Columbus Parochial schools will
have the benefit of the city health
departments nursing service, start
ing with the opening of the fall
term.
This was announced this week
by the Rev Bennett Applegate,
acting superintendent of schools
for the Diocese.
Plans for putting the program
into effect will be discussed, Fa-
ther Applegate said, at an all-day
health workshop to be held at st.
Joseph'S Academy, Tuesday Aug
IS, starting at 10 a. m. Some 40
principals of Columbus parochial
schools will meet that day, he said,
with representatives of the city
health department, headed by Dr.
Ollie Goodloe. Some 30 members
of DR.. Goodloe's staff will be pres
ent to explain procedures and to
answer questions, he said.
In addition, Father Applegate
said. Mrs. Florence Fogle of the
University School, and Mrs. James
OLeary, central deanery chairman
of the PTA, will be in attendance.
AS explained by Father Apple
gate, the service now to be ex-
tended to the parochial schools
will parallel the services extended
to public schools within the city.
The highlight of the meeting
will be the distribution of Man
ual for Parochial School Health
Services" Attractively bound, the
manual represents many long
hours of work on the part of DR..
Goodloe's staff.
The agenda for the health work
shop Aug, 26 at st. Joseph's Acad-
emy was set up at special COM
mittee meeting last week. In at
tendance were Father Applegate,
DR.. Goodloe, chief of the Colum-
bus Health Department, and the
following members of DR.. Good
loe's staff: the Misses Lois Book
er, Francis HiIIman, Ruth Laxton,
Mrs. Mable Grover and Mrs. Mar
garet Miller.
On the agenda are the following
subjects for discussion: health ex-
animation, immunizations, preven-
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
The Sacred Priesthood

To fulfil the duties of Holy
Orders, common goodness does
not suffice, but excelling good
ness is required; that they who
receive Orders and are thereby
higher in rank than the people,
may also be higher in holiness.
The Eucharistic Sacrifice in
which the Immaculate Victim
Who taketh away the sins of
the world is inundated, re-
quires in special way that the
priest, by a holy and spotleSs
life, should make himself as far
as he can, less unworthy of
God, to Whom he daily offers
that adorable Victim, the very
Word of God incarnate for love
of us. Realize what you are
doing and initiate what you
handle" says the Church
through the Bishop to the dea-
cons as they are about to be
consecrated priests.
From the EneyeIieal
"Ad CathoIiei Saeerdofii"
Of Plus xI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15

in Catholic circles as generally in
adequate for large families. The
vast bulk of this housing was
erected with indirect assistance
from the Federal Government
through insuring loans for veter-
ans housing and for apartment
construction. Public housing for
low-income families, directly sub
sldized by the Federal Government
along with local housing authori-
ties, has provided much larger
apartments than the average built
with private funds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
Requiem Sung For
Sister VictOrine

Requiem High Mass was sung
Wednesday in the convent chapel
of st. Joseph Academy. Columbus,
for Sister Victorine (Hester), SIS,
who died Sunday in Mt. Carmel
hospital.
A member of the Order of Notre
Dame de Namur, Sr. Victorine had
been librarian at st. Joseph's for
the past two years. She had pre-
viously taught at Dayton, Cincin-
natl and Reading, o.
O. is s''rvived by her mother, a
sister and brother. Burial was in
St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
Polish Consul Resigns

CHICAGO = (NC) - Zygmunt
Fabisiak, Polish consul here who
resigned and asked the United
States for asylum. said "as consul
in Chicago ! felt that | did not
represent the real Polish inter
ests."
81 couldn't stand the political
situation in Poland" the consul
declared. He said he was the third
consul to resign here since 1945.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
Holy See Names Fir. Cieringer
AS Rector OF The Josephinum

The Rev. Paul A. Gieringer, pas
tor of st. Anthony of Padua
Church, Lancaster, Pa, is the new
rector of the Pontifical College of
the Josephinum.
Announcement of Father Gier-
inger's appointment was made in
Washington this week by Arch
bishop Amleto Giovanni Cicog-
mani, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States. The new rector was
chosen by the Sacred Congregation
for Seminaries and Universities in
Rome, since the college is immedi-
ately subject to the Holy See.
Father Gieringer replaces the
Very Rev Msgr. Adrian F. Brande-
hoff, J.C.L., who resigned last
month because of i'll health.
Is Josephinum Alumnus
The rector is no stranger at the
Josephinum. He took his seminary
training there and was ordained
in the chapel of the college on
June 10, 1922 by the late Bishop of
Columbus, the Most Rev. James j.
Hartley.
Father Gieringer was born May
"a, 1896 in Reading, Pa. His par
ents, Charles and Anna Gieringer,
are now deceased.
Prior to entrance at the Jose
phinum he attended st. Paul's
parochial school in Reading.
Founded High School
His accomplishments since ordi-
nation include the founding of
Central Catholic High, School in
Lancaster, Pa, where he served as
director of the school for some
years. Since 1896, he has been
pastor of st. Anthony of Padua
Parish. He has taught Latin at st.
Joseph's college, Emmitsburg,
Nd, and is Pro-Synodal Judge
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
Discalced Carmelites Offering
NOvena To Immaculate Heart

The Discalced Carmelite Nuns
of the Immaculate Heart of Mary
are observing the Feast of the I'M
maculate Heart of Mary with a
Solemn Novena, which started yes
terday and which will conclude on
the feast day, Friday, Aug. 22.
The devotions are taking place
at the Carmel of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary, 2065 Barton Place,
and are open to the public. They
are being held each evening start
ing at 7:30, with recitation of the
Rosary, a sermon, and Benedic-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15

NEW YORK - (NC) - There
is a shortage of priests but not of
priestly vocations in communist
Poland, according to the Inter-
Catholic Press Agency. Archbishop
Eugene Baziak, Vicar Capitular of
the Cracow archdiocese, recently
ordained % seminarians of the
major seminary at CracoW.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15

izing the crusade throughout the
Harrisburg Diocese. For some
years, he served as field secre-
tary of the Crusade in the East.
Father Gieringer is the sixth
rector of the Josephinum since it
was founded 64 years ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
New Scottish Bishop

LONDON - Gable, Nc - Msgr.
Joseph MCGEE. who has been man,
ed Bishop of Galloway by His
Holiness Pope Plus XII, is the
first alumnus of the Scots College
at Valladolid, Spain, to become a
member Of the Scottish Hierarchy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15

of the Matrimonial tribunal of the
Diocese of Harrisburg.
Additionally, his interest in the
Catholic Students Mission Crusade
won him the assignment of organ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
Sisters OF St. Joseph Will
Set I % Foundation Here
To Work Within Diocese; Now
interviewing Local Postulants

The Sisters of ST. Joseph who have foundations in 21
archdiocese and doceses of the United States will establish
house the Diocese of Columbus according to an anonce
ment made this week by Bishop Ready
The new foundation will be sponsored by the Sisters
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15

whose Motherhouse is at Villa Ma
ria, Erie, Pa. They will undertake
establishment of the new diocesan
unit here upon the invitation of
Bishop Ready, and with the per
mission and blessing Of Bishop
John Mark Cannon Of Eric
On May 20 of this year. Bish-
op Ready's in itatioL was present
ed to Mother Aurelia at Villa
Maria by the Rev, Raymond Bau-
schard, pastor of ST Mary Magda-
lene Church, Columbus. Mother
Aurelia's advisory council approved
the move June %. and Bishop Gan
non gave his permission on July
81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
4ncient Order

The Sisters of st. Joseph we're
founded at Lepuy, France, Oct. Is,
1850, and first came to America in
1886 at the request of the Most
Rev. Joshua NJ. Young, Bishop of
Erie, Pa. The Erie community was
established from Buffalo in May,
1860. and it in turn aided in the
foundation of the Sisters of St. JOS
eph, Cleveland 1t is interesting to
note that this same Bishop Young
who was so instrumental in having
the Sisters establish their Mother
house in this country. was a priest
of the Diocese of Columbus. From
1889 until 1854 when he was sp-
pointed Bishop of Erie. he labored
as the Jealous pastor of st. Mary
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
Nuns Visit Here


Sister Wilhelmina and Sister Bor-
gia recently came from Erie TO in
terview a number of young women
who we're interested in entering
the Sisters of st. Joseph. One of
them, Miss Mary Margaret Van
Hoose, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Van Hoose, of St. Mary
Magdalene parish, had expressed
a desire to become a Sister of ST.
Joseph. She has been accepted as
the first postuIant for the new Co
lumbus foundation.
Young women interested ia Join
ing the proposed Columbus founda-
tion NAV write to the Diocesan
Chancery Office or TO the Reverend
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15

Mother Aurelia, Villa Maria, Gre
ia. AS soon as such young
women are prepared to full
fill the duties of their vocation
they will return to the proposed
Columbus Motherhouse.
Mother Aurelia came tc Colum-
bus Aug. s and said that postulants
for the Columbus foundation will
enter at Villa Maria on Sept. /.
They would then be eligible for
investiture next April. PostulaAts
entering next Feb. 2. will receive
the habit the following Aug. IS.
These novices would remain in the
novitiate at Villa Maria for two
years, and pronounce temporary
VOWS on Aug. Is, 1855.
Following the making of tempor-
ary VOWS by the first band, they
would come to Columbus accom-
panied by two professed Sisters to
start the first convent here. The
Professed Sisters would remain
here for three years. when the
local group would make their Final
Profession.
Evening star., 1952-12-15

This '53 Ford sets an entirely new
standard for the American Road. For
in this big new Ford you'll find Al
'Worth More'' features that give you
more of the things you 1Uant j.. more of
the things you need than ever before
in low-priced car history.
You'll find the "Go" you need to
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Peruvian Delegate 10 U. N,
Receives Sierra Award

DR.. Victor Andres Belaunde, Pc
ruvian delegate to the United Ma
tions. last night received the Sierra
Award of the Academy of Amell-
can Franciscan History for his cul-
tural contributions to the Ameri-
can nations.
At ceremony in the academy
at Bethesda, he was cited as a
statesman, philosopher and edu-
Gator. He was given the award
lin tribute to his invaluable con-
tribution toward strengthening
the spiritual foundation of inter-
American culture and good will"
Presenting the award was Arch
bishop Amleto Giovanni Cicog-
mani, apostolic delegate to the
United States. The academy is
headed by the Rev. Alexander
Wyse, O.F.M.
The award is named in honor of
Junipero Sierra, founder of the
Franciscan Missions of California.
Each year it goes to an outstand-
ing figure in the hemisphere for
notable contributions to inter-
American cultural relations and
good will.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Current Draft Policy
Will Meet U.S.. Needs,
Mrs. Rosenberg Says
BY the Associated Press

Assistant Secretary of Defense
Anna Rosenberg said last night
the Defense Department plans to
maintain the Nations present
military strength of 3 million men
and women through June 1854
without drafting fathers or Ko-
rean veterans.
Mrs. Rosenberg, interviewed on
MICS television show Meet the
Press" said the 3 million man
power strength for the fiscal year
starting next July would be rec
commended to Congress.
During the coming year. Mrs
Rosenberg said, the armed services
will discharge IL million men
With $4,000 men coming of draft
Evening star., 1952-12-15

lived at TIC Richmond avenue, Sill
yer Spring. He attended courses at
Johns Hopkins University, later
transferring to the University of
Maryland.
He left Maryland University
three years ago to accept an Air
Force commission. At the time
of his death he was a photo
navigator.
1t. Brace is survived by his
Evening star., 1952-12-15

age in 1858. the services expect to
get 100000 from the Selective
Service pool without drafting
fathers or Korean veterans. she
said, with the remaining needs
to be met by volunteer enlistments.
I'VE will probably have to tight
en- some Of our administrative rul-
ings," she added, "such as a man
who has a student deferment dur
ing that time becomes a father
and asks for a deferment on that
basis-well we don't believe that's
quite a justif1able deferment."
Mrs. Rosenberg said Selective
Service Director Lewis B. Hershey
agreed.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Town in Virginia
Has 10 Above Zero,
Coolest in South
BY the Associoted Press

Gordonsville. Va, about 10 miles
from Orange, registered 10 above
zero today and claimed the chilly
distinction of being the coldest
town in the Southern States, but
Ocala, Fla, had q.
The cold wave prevailed through
out the South, bringing low tenn
|peratures that sounded more like
Northern winter. Gordonsville's
10 was the same as the low re-
ported at Caribou. Me.
The coldest spot in the South
was atop Mt. Mitchell in North
Carolina, which had 2 above zero.
Snow fell at three places in
Florida yesterday, something
Evening star., 1952-12-15

Ford beauty that belongs wherever you
may drive.
When you see this new Ford at your
Ford Dealers, you'll understand why
it is worth more when you buy it :.
worth more when you sell it. You'll
agree that here, indeed, is the New
Standard of the American Road!
Evening star., 1952-12-15

widow. Mrs. Phyllis Wiley Brace;
an infant daughter, Susan Wiley
Brace; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman B. Brace, and a brother,
Douglas Brace.
He will be buried In Arlington
Cemetery but details have not yet
been completed.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Israeli Bomb Carrier
Gets 2l-Month Term
BY the Assoeioted Press

TEL AVN, Israel, Dec. 15.-A
29-year-old man who tried to
plant a time bomb in the Israeli
Foreign Office last October was
sentenced yesterday to 81 months
in prison.
Dow Shilvansky, a former men,
ber of the Nationalist under
ground. was arrested October S
when he carried the ticking bomb
into the busy government Office.
Evening star., 1952-12-15


Two 9th e r
crew members
of the plane,
which crashed
shortly a f t er
taking off from
Lockbourne Air
Force Base were
blown clear and
m a n a G e d to
parachute to
safety.
A graduate of
Calvin Coolidge
High ch Ool
here 1t Brace
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Silver Spring Airman
Killed in Plane Crash
Near Columbus, Ohio

1t. John S. Brace, %, of Silver
Spring, Md, was killed yesterday
when his four -engined jet bomber
exploded in the air near Colum-
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Spain Gives Stomp Prizes

The Spanish government has
announced two prizes annually for
postage stamps of the highest
quality and the most happy SYM
boliSm"
Evening star., 1952-12-15

handle today's long-distance driving ..
the economy you want on long trips or
short. You'll enjoy Ford's nelU Miracle
Ride that brings you the smooth, quiet
riding comfort you need for today's level
parkways or rough, rutted byways .
plus nearly effortless steering, braking,
and parking. And you'll see in this '53
Evening star., 1952-02-16
FIuoride Added +
charlottesville
Water in November
Special pi.po,.h 10 The ssar


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
Charlottesville water users
have been receiving fiuoride foi
three months now. apparently un-
beknown to most Of the users.
According to the Health Depart
|ment. fiuoride was flrst introduced
into the water on November "a
and the process has gone on uu-
interrupted since that date.
The addition Of fiuoride to the
water supply. o move designed to
reduce tooth decay In children,
was approved by the city council
|on April Is, 1851. No announce
|ment was ever made, however,
that the process had actually
begun.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
BY the Asseelossd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The
United Nations has a new prob
lena Third avenue barber. It
may take an act Of Congress to
end their dispute.
The United Nations, already
graphing with such issues as Ko-
rea and world disarmament, now
must contend with Tom Fucarino
occupation. barber - address
Third avenue, New York, u. 8. A,
Mr.. Fucarino. whose shop Is in
the east side area Of the new q. N.
headquarters, went to the county
clerk in 1916 and registered the
name Of the shop as United Ma
tions Barber Shop"
But q few days before the regis
Evening star., 1952-02-16
!. axes
(Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.)
n ssSs 5sssS s---&44 ssN4 as
torney General, Ellis N. Slack said
in a letter to Senator williams
that the Governments $3.50. 900
claim against the brewery was
based primarily on the theory
that so-called side payments ag-
gregating over $500, 900, which had
been made to one or more Of the
Bardin brothers were in fact
income Of the taxpayer (the
brewery"
MIR. Slack said the Government
faced extreme difhculty" in
establishing the theory and de-
cided the maximum amount OF
side payments. "if any. that could
be included' in the corporations
00O."
This difficulty, as well as other
tax allowances, were considered
in the Governments acceptance
of the $4,000 tax settlement offer,
Mr.. Slack said.
Mr.. Slack said Lawrence A.
Jacobson Of Chicago and James E.
Bingham and Bamberger &
Feibleman Of Indianapolis were
the only attorneys ito participate
IN the settlement of these mat
ters." He added:
Our records show that Law
renee p. Bardin has been repre-
sented at various times by Joseph
D. Nunan. jr., Marucie j. Walsh,
Chicago, and Samuel Blum, In
dianapolis."
Others Listed by Bureau.
In addition to the indianapolis
Brewing Co.. the revenue bureau
said Mr.. Nunan sought permission
TO represent these clients:
The Watson Elevator Co.. New
York City; Brown Derby Corr,
Ltd. and Brown Derby Wine a.
Spirits Corp; Capitol Distributors
Corp New York City; Eulberg
Brewing Co.. Portage, Wis; Law
renee Bardin. Racine, Wis: Alvin
Bardin. Racine. Wis; Denmark
Brewing Co.. Denmark, Wis, and
Joseph and Elsie Adlman, Sterling
Braid Corp. and Allied Realty
Corp, New York City.
In Chicago. however, Alvin Bar
din said he never had business
dealings with Mr.. Nunan. He said
ne met him only once, at a lunch
con and had no need for his
services.
Lawrence Bardin said MIR. Nu-
nan represented him, and still
does but that the attorney did
not represent the firm.
Evening star., 1952-02-16

manner. as. for instance, the
barber shop near the United Ma
tions, there would be no objec-
ton. =
But Mr.. Fucarino, who has been
barbering for 80 years, said he had
no intentions Of changing the
name until some one proves he Is
breaking q law.
There Just isn't law. although
the q. N. has asked Congress to
back up its resolution.
Congress has q draft Of the leg
MI. Stavridi said, but its
been pigeonholed in washington.
Mr.. Stavridi admitted that, for
The time being. he just can We
persuasion on Tom Fucarino,
Third avenue, q. 8. a.