davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-22
HOUSES TO SHARE

VICINITY WHEATON, MD.-Will
share Groom home with men or
couple LO 5-S364 after g pm.
93I WEST FALL PL.-l large bed
rm., next to bath; share entire
house; L small child. possible day
care. JE. 3-2105. -23
Evening star., 1953-07-22

S7SO DOWN - 4-bedrm. brick: Ire,
yard and garage: payments like rent.
420 Oglethorpe st. NV. co. $4,000;
ewes. co. h-3717 30
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Confused Reds
Give , Priests
ROval Welcome

HONG KONG -(NC)- Red
faces were really red in Nancheng.
That was when Irish-born Fa.
theirs James and Luke O'Reilly,
the last Columbian missionaries
from that capitol of Kiangsi Pro-
vince, were mistaken for visiting
Russians after having been ordered
expelled from communist China.
On their way to freedom, the
priests were considerably astonish-
ed when members of the Kiangsi
communists reception committee
came rushing forward to greet
them, crying "Su-lienl Su-lieni"
(Sovietl SovietD.
The Reds took the priests hand
luggage and escorted them to a
small reception room, where they
offered them tea and cigarettes.
When eventually they discovered
their error, the VIP treatment was
quickly reversed. But not quickly
enough to prevent the Reds from
losing considerable face"
Fathers James and Luke O'Reil-
ly reached here exactly month
after their superior, Bishop Pat
rick Cleary of Nancheng, had been
expelled from his See.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

take this action before the Yugo-
Slav dictator comes to Britain in
March as an official guest. If it
does not do so the result will be
veTy bad for Britain and very bad
for the world, he added.
ut will be very bad for this
country because it will look as if
we could not care less what hap
pened in Yugoslavia," the Bishop
said. If someone speaking for the
government does not make such a
public statement the world will
be still more convinced of the
cynicism and opportunism of poll
tics.
THE ordinary men and women
OF this world have suffered IntoIer-
ably and unspeakably in these last
years because major issues involv-
ing their lives and families have
been settled by expediency and
opportunism and not by the ap-
plication of fixed principles.
There is no doubt in my own
mind that the Russian policy of
expansion and the retreat of the
West before the advance of the
East has been made possible chief
ly because the policies pursued by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Trial OF Priests May Presage
Red War On PoIand's Catholics

ROME-Radio, NC)-The trial"
and sentencing of Polish priests at
Cracow is sign that religious free
dem there is swiftly deteriorating.
This comment on the trial" was
made here in II Quotidiano, Rome
Catholic Action daily.
The development is significant,
the paper states, because the War
saw Reds had so far proceeded
much more slowly and more care.
fully in their persecution Of the
Church than the communists in
other lands.
with a population entirely and
profoundly Catholic, the commun-
ist government was until now con-
strained to act with relative eau
tion such as other communist gov
ernments, where Catholics consti-
tuted more or less large minority,
have not felt necessary" the paper
stated.
"The calumnies against the
Church accompanying the triaD
fit the practice followed by all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

Six months in plaster cast her slim body held rigid if by
magnetic has failed keep 13yesod Mary Lou Ranney
from attending ST. Francis school, Columbus
Through the cooperation of the Ohio Bell Telephone Company
Columbus special from the Ranney home 447
school where by
the nercommuncaon Mary Lou asks questions
pushing Sisters attention and then
Sisters questions each subject bv the method.
telephone she able to take part all ordinary
spengbees all She able to hear
spoken in the classroom She has kept her grades
markaby well, school officials
don't explain her illness that she prob
ably fa causing defect in the structure of her
back.
placed Mary Lou July Is at Chdrens Hos
pa removed January Is 1853 The telephone nterommun
cation system installed October 4.
father, salesman for the Crawford Door Company
with IL until dscroub last September
caused operation and the end of heavy work
Mary Lou of children. Billy is a. Mary Lou 13
sandra Jean H. Shirley Ann H. Gene ORR TO- Philip Lee and
Barbara 10. 6la
Mrs Emns DRosaro Mrs Ranneys mother who "a aids
the family deal and eoced along with the rest of the
family recently when Mary Lou took few steps her first in half
year.
City Health Nurse visits Mary Lou regular intervals to
help in her cenvalescing program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Fr. Winkler's
Work on Rent
Board Praised

The Rev. Father Augustine
Winkler of st. Charles College was
among a list of clergymen men
toned by James NJ. Henderson,
federal rent stabilizer, who have
rendered invaluable service in
serving on rent control advisory
boards.
OF the priests, Henderson COM
mented:
Their knowledge of the hum. n
problems of their communities has
been of great help in the success
full administration of the rent pro-
gram on a local level" he said.
Some of the clergy who serve
on the boards in voluntary, unpaid
positions have sacrificed the equiv
alent of a two-week vacation in
helping to solve rental problems,
he noted.
AT the same time the Office Of
Rent Sterilization released list
of clergymen who have been serv-
ing on advisory boards throughout
the country.
Other priests commended includ-
ed Msgr Robert B. Navin, presi-
dent of ST. Johns College in Cleve-
land; Msgr Robert DeGasperi,
pastor of Our Lady of Mount Car
mel Church, Herrin, ILL.,, Father
Sylvester Hladkv of ST Peter and
Paul church. in Warren Ohio: Fa-
ther Arnold F. Witzma, pastor of
ST. Edwards Church in Cincinnati;
Msgr. j. F. Murphy pastor of Sa-
cred Heart Church, Sharon, Pa:
Msgr. B. F. Ferrell, pastor of St.
Francis Xavier Church, Mounds
vile, West Virginia
Fifty-two clergvmen of 13 de-
nominations are serving without
compensation on rent advisory
boards in this country and Alaska.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Mary AIMS Cake
Nets Polio Fund
S1,075 In Drive

MARION - Along with regular
study and school activities, pupils
of st. Mary School turned sales
men this month and as a result
the Marion County March of Dimes
treasury is richer by SLOTS.
The project was Mary Ann Ev-
erly's birthday cake.
Mary AIMS birthday cake has
come to be a must" in the annual
county March of Dimes Campaign
and the ticket selling job is a prof.
ect of the elementary and high
school grades.
Ed Denninger a Tenth Grade
pupil, was the winner OF a cake
for selling The most books-110-
and also won dollar for selling
the winning ticket. The cake was
awarded to Carol Linda. nine
month-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. LeMasters Since Linda
was not too much interested-she
has only one tooth-the family
and friends enjoyed the four-tiered
cake decorated with white frost
ing, pink rosebuds and silver sugar
balls.
Pupils met in the school assem-
bly, hall at 3 p. m. Jan 26, and
after singing Happy Birthday" to
Mary Ann, held the award.
Mary Ann. a pupil in the fifth
grade, was IL years old Sunday.
Jan. IS. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Eyerly. A vic
tim of polio, her birthday cake
project origin ated with her several
years ago and has now been taken
over By the pupils as an annual
event Of the polio campaign. The
cakes are baked By her mother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

peoples democracies' in their
struggle against Catholicism"
II Quotidiano echoed the
thoughts expressed by Osservatore
Romano, Vatican City daily, which
declared that all supposed links
OF the Vatican and the Church
with alleged traitorous activities
must be categorieslly rejected.
Both papers commented on the
fact that the communist technique
in Poland, as in other Red lands,
aims at making the people forget
the old glories associated with the
Church and its leaders by cease
less repetition of calumies.
Both papers recalled that during
the Cracow trial" the prosecution
tried to smear the memory of the
late Cardinal Adam Sapieha, whom
TIE communists themselves had
honored for his intrepid resistance
to the nazis during World War II.
, Get Death Penalty
The Cracow trial" involved four
priests connected with the Cracow
chancery office, two laymen and q
lavwoman. A priest and two lay
men were sentenced to death. The
three other priests were sentenced
to from eight years to life in pris-
on. The lay woman was sentenced
TO six years in prison.
Sentenced to death were Father
Josef Lelito, Michal Kowalik and
Edward Chachlica. One of the vie
Tins who had previously been iden-
titled as Father Kowalik is now
identified as Mr. Kowalik, a lay
man.
Father Franciszek Szymonek was
given life Imprisonment. Father
Wit Brzycki got Is years; Father
Jan Pochopien, eight years. Miss
Eugenia Respond received six
year sentence.
The trial" ended with the "de-
fense" lawyers telling the court
that the main responsibility for
the crimes" of the priests rested
with certain representative of
the Hierarchy" The names of the
Polish Hierarchy dragged into the
testimony" included those of the
late Cardinal Sapieha, Archbishop
Eugene Baziak, Vicar Capitular of
Cracow now under arrest, and
Bishop Stanislaw Respond, former
Auxiliary of Cracow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Puerto Ricnns Hit
Birth Control Laiu

SAN JUAN, p. r.. - tNC) - The
legislative assembly of the Com
monwealth of Puerto Rico has been
asked to approve laws prohibiting
therapeutic abortion, sterilization
and artificial birtL control.
The request was made by the I'm
ion Pro Defense de la Moral Natu-
raj, an association established to
defend natural moral law
The administra ion of Gov. Luis
Munoz Marin has been attacked by
Catholics as favor.ng measures the
group seeks to ban.
Miss Ana Maria Collazi, De-
partment of Education employee,
has refused to swear allegiance TO
the entire Constitution of Puerto
Rico, because she rejects those
laws which have been condemned
by the Bishops.
In stating her objections to Com
missioner of Education Mariana
Villaronga, Miss Collazo said she
is prepared to defend all the laws
except those opposed to divine law.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Priest Upholds
NoSegregation
Housing Policy

TOLEDO, o. - NC) - Msgr. NJ.
]. Doyle spoke up in favor of the
recently-snnounced mons egrega.
tion policy of the Toledo Metro
politan Housing Authority.
The TMHA annou c m n
brought public protests from East
Toledoans seeking to prevent Ne
groes from occupying vacant units
in three East Toledo public hous-
ing projects which heretofore
have been rented only to whites.
Monsignor Doyle director of the
Toledo Catholic Charities, said:
There's only one position that a
Catholic can take In the in
terest of social Justice Catholics
should recognize the right of non
white peoples to enjoy all the priv
ileges of citizenship"
These privileges, he added, in
clude decent housing as well as a
just wage and equal economic OPP
portunities. And these are more
than privileges said Monsignor
Doyle, calling them rights under
God and the state
"As Catholics we must hold to
the principle and hold to it strict
ly-let the chips fall where they
may" Monsignor Doyle said.
Monsignor DOYLE spoke at a
meeting of men of an East Toledo
parish following the protest which
reached the City Council cham
bers. He was asked some pointed
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
PdrOchiaI Schools Win Three
Out of First Fiue In Contest
Sixth Graders Vie for Top Honors in Dental Art Poster
Competition; St. Christopher Boys Win

Parochial school artists" of Co
lumbus walked off with three of
the top live awards in the Colum-
bus Department of Health, Division
cf Denta. Health poster contest for
sixth graders.
The young artists were asked to
express their ideas about care of
the teeth.
The team of Robert Moses and
Michael Forquer Joined talents to
produce the prize winning poster
for st. Christopher's school.
Michael Refs. St Leo's talented
young drawer" won second prize.
Patricia Bingham of st. Agatha's S
parish was awarded fourth prize.
James Riley, Edison school, was
third and Dolores Ridges, Douglas
school, placed fifth to complete the
roster of prize winners
Pictured above the winners are
shown as they were guests of '"The
Wrangler" on his Monday after
noon television program over
WBNS-TV.
The colorful posters lined the
rooms of the Columbus Art Gallery
a. the judges made the rounds
seeking the best posters.
DR.. James Hull, representing the
Columbus Dental Society, acted as
master of ceremonies as Rudolph
Janata, of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce and Mrs. Emily Tracy,
Division of Dental Health, pre-
sented the awards. Mrs. Genevieve
Kinnerium represented the Dental
Assistants Society
The posters, transferred from
thc Art Gallery to Stanton Motor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Advertising Farley Set
For Catholic Publishers

NEW YORK CNC) - Catholic
newspaper publishers in the Unit
ed States who are members of the
Catholic Press Association have
been invited to attend a meeting
to be held at the Roosevelt Hotel
here, Feb. 13, to consider ma
tional advertising program for
their papers.
The meeting has been called by
the Publishers Sponsoring Com
mittee, of which A. j. Wey of The
Catholic Universe Bulletin, Cleve-
land, and Humphrey Desmond of
The Catholic Herald Citizen, Mil
waukee, are co-chairmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Subscription Lists
For '53 Coming In

Pastors throughout the Diocese
were flooding the Chancery office
this week with their 1858 subscrip-
tion lists to the Catholic Times,
the diocesan Catholic weekly news
paper. Subscribers who live out
side of the diocese may send their
subscription renewals directly to
the Catholic Times office, 246 E.
Town street, Columbus is, Ohio.
Parishioners are urged however,
to submit their own subscriptions,
both new and renewal, to their
parish pastors. Sacred Heart Par
ish, Coshocton, was again first on
the list in submitting the 1853 re
newal list.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

the West have been based not on
principles but on expediencX"
I Bishop Petit pointed out that
His Eminence Bernard Cardinal
Griffin, Archbishop of Westmin-
ster; Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, Anglican
Archbishop Of Canterbury, and the
Rev. S. NJ. Watts. Moderator of the
Free Church Federal Council-the
three principal church leaders in
Britain-have all now appealed to
the British government regarding
Tito's attitude to religion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Holy Father
.Lauds Press
Enthusiasts
Readers and Editors OF
Catholic Press Hailed
BY Pope Plus Message

The following account OF re-
m0rkdbIe and unique Catholic
Press tribute and blessing from
the Holy Father, rests on re.
cent dramatic incident at the
Vatican.
Never before hos a Pope dd-
dressed particularly the editors
of the Catholic Press and the
millions of readers of the Cath
olic Press on the occasion of the
traditional Catholic Press Month
of February.
In recent days, Bishop Thom-
as K. German, Coadjutor of DaL-
las and Episcopal Chdirman Of
the N.C.W.C. Press Department,
on the occasion of the great Con-
story for the making of Cdrdt-
mats, lDds received IN special aud
ience By the Holy Father, taking
NTH him the Director of the
N.C.W.C. NeWs Service and the
staff members of NC coverino
the ConSiStorg. Bishop German,
former Catholic press editor
himself, used the occasion hum.
bly to suggest some message Of
encouragement TO the Catholic
Press. HIS Holiness, tremendous
ly busted lutth the great cere-
monies of the ConSiStoTg, neUer-
theless gaze neD evidence of
has special interest in the Cath
olic Press By promising such
message If it ,0ere at all pos
Si5le in these pressing times.
That HIS Holiness found time for
thiS special message is impres-
SaUe of his peculiar solicitmde
the press of the Church.
WASHINGTON - Radio, Ncl
His Holiness Pope Plus XII
has personally extended his
"whole-hesrted. psfernsi COM
nnendafion" 10 those who CO.
operate in the work OF the Cath
ollie Press.
In a signed message addressed
to Bishop Thomas X. German. Co
adjutor of Dallas and Episcopa
Chairman of the N.C.W.C. Pres
Department, His Holiness notes thu
United States observance of Feb
ruary as Catholic Press Month, anC
says he wishes to give "a word o.
special encouragement"
There perhaps was never /;
greater need, the Holy Father de
clares, for the faithful to under
stand clearly the relationship oi
current events to unchangins
Christian values. He adds that eff
forts TO increase the influence oil
the Catholic Press increase the
number of persons 'intelligently
informed" and he blesses those
who advance this work by the sub
scriptions and their labors.
The text of the Holy Fathers
radioed message to Bishop German
follows:
I'VE are pleased 10 convey, on
the occasion Of Catholic Press
month, . word of special sneour.
ssemsni through you. Venerable
Brother, to the members of the
American Episeopaey. 10 your
fellow laborers in the Press De-
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Mission Coop Plans Set
Will Aid Both
Home, Foreign
Mission Fields

The Missionary Coopera-
tion Plan, which gives Catho-
lies in the Columbus Diocese
an opportunity to aid mission
aries at home and abroad, was
announced this week by the
Rev. James Kulp, diocesan
director of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith.
The plan, approved by BIZ
shop Ready, will bring mis-
sionaries to A parishes in the
diocese this year to appeal for
prayers and aims
Contributions will benefit nine
missions in the Columbus diocese.
three dioeeses and one eonarsss.
tion elsewhere in the United
States, four religious orders dedi.
Gated TO work in the foreign mis-.
sions, and three mission diocesss
abroad.
The Society for the Propagation
of the Faith, Father Kulp explain
ed, has scheduled the plan in line
with its function to prepare, out
fit and send missi oners abroad and
to meet emergency financial needs
in home and foreign missions.
Bishop Fulton j. Sheen, national
director of the society, has sent
the diocese hearty endorsement
of the missionary cooperation plan.
Nine missions of the Columbus
Diocese will share in the. plan.
Dresden St ARA and its three mis-
sions will be adopted by Column
bus Sacred Heart, st. Catharine
and St LsdiSlaus parishes. Gran
vile St. Edwards chapel will be
assisted when Father Vincent
Mooney, pastor. makes an appeal
at ST. Leo's. Column bus. St.
Pstrick's, London, and Holy Re-
deemer, Portsmouth. Father Carl
Heilman will speak in behalf of
st. Joseph's, La Rue, to the congre-
cation of Blessed Sacrament par
ish, Newark.
Milford Center Sacred Heart and
Plain City ST. Joseph missions are
assigned to Columbus Holy Name,
Circleville st. Joseph and Coshoc-
ton Sacred Heart
Mt Gilesd 81. Matthew and
Cardington St. Joseph missions of
Morrow County are assigned to
Danville St. Luke, Delaware st.
Mary and Portsmouth st. Mary.
Other assignments are Murray
City St. Philip Neri and Moxahala
st. Plus to Columbus st. Mary;
New Boston ST. Monica to Colum-
bus ST. Augustine and st. Mary
Magdalene: Shawnee st. Mary to
Columbus Holy Rosary and st. Ag-
atha, and Wheelersburg ST. Peter;
West Portsmouth Our Lady of Sor-
rows parish, now located in
basement hall, to Kenton Immacu-
late Conception; Logan st. John
and GAINESVILLE St. Nicholas.
The Most Rev. John j. Russell,
Bishop of Charleston, SC, a mis-
sion diocese with a total popula-
tion less than one per cent Catho-
lie, will explain his work and ask
for prayers and aims at Columbus
ST. John the Evangelist and Mt.
Vernon st. Vincent de Paul parish
es.
The Most Rev Robert Dwyer,
newly appointed Bishop of Reno,
New. will speak at Columbus In
maculate Conception and st. Al
oysius churches. The Diocese of
st. Luke, Utah, will be represent
ed by its Bishop the Most Rev.
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Mass For Ike, Congress

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico -
NC) - A votive Mass to the Holy
Ghost was offered in the Cathedral
of San Juan by Msgr Mariana Va
sallo, Vicar General and Rector,
ito seek enlightenment from the
Holy Ghost for President Dwight
d. Eisenhower and the new Amer
lean Congress.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Demands British Government DissOciate Self
From Tito Persecution Before Coming Visit

LONDON = NC)-Bishop John
f. Petit of Menevia has demanded
that the British government public
ly dissociate itself from Marshal
Tito's policy of repression and per-
secution.
Bishop Petit, one of the most
outspoken churchmen in Britain
today, told Knights of st. COLUMBIA
at Colwyn Bay, North Wales, that
the Churchill government should
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
New Church To Be Open

The new ST. Gabriel church,
located at Mock and Woodland
avenues. will be opened Sunday.
February 9. The church is still
under construction and for the
present Mass will be celebrated
at 8 and II a. m. The church
will be dedicated at q later date
by Bishop Ready.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

Sales, 500 w. Broad street, at
trscted a great deal of attention
The event is expected to become
an annual affair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL. SECURITY

1T is very important that
every person working on jobs
covered by The Social Security
Act make special effort to show
his social security card to his
employer SO that he can report
the workers. correct name and
number just as it is shown on
the card Robert b. Youmans,
manager of the GAINESVILLE social
security office stated today.
BY checking with your en-
ployer, you can be sure you are
getting full benefit Of your in
surance which you are paying for
in the form of social security
taxes. The wages your employer
reports for you are used to deter
mine the amount of your monthly
benefit when you retire at 65 or
later, or the benefits paid to your
survivors in the case of your
death" YoumanS said.
Women workers should be par
ticularly careful to see that they
have a social security card bear
ing the same name as the one
they are using at work, he eau
toned. Too often, women work
ers whose names have been
changed for any reason, such as
marriage, divorce, etc, continue
to work under their new name
without changing the name on
their card. In such cases, the
worker should Immediately con-
tact the nearest social security
office to change her name on her
social security record.
To make doubly sure your
social security account is cor
rect, every worker should ask
the Social Security Administra-
ton each year or SO for state
ment Of wages credited to his
account, the manager added.
Mr., Herman r. Frame of the
GAINESVILLE social security office
will be in Caldwell at the Post
Office Building the End and 4th
Wednesday each month at 1000
a. m. to assist residents regard
ing this and other problems relat-
ing to this Federal insurance pro
gram.
The GAINESVILLE Office is locat-
ed at sos South Street, and is
open Monday thru Friday from
$3.50 a. m. till 500 p. m.
MANY older household work
ers are now eligible for monthly
old-age benefit payment under
social security" Robert B. You
mans, manager of the GAINESVILLE
social security office stated today.
Younans described these peo-
pie as regular domestic workers
now 65 or over, who have been
employed in one private house,
hold on an average of at least
two days week during the past
two years.
If, due to health or other rea-
sons, they are forced to give up
regular employment, they can