davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-13
A. F.. Wives
Luncheon

Around 800 members of the
Air Force Officers Wives Club
were on hand yesterday for the
November meeting and luncheon
of the organization. held in the
Blue Room of the Shoreham Ho-
tel. All were greeted by Mrs.
Manuel j. Asensio, president.
Highlight of the event was the
style show, at which the latest
in fall fashions was shown.
Mrs. Thomas D. White. hon.
orary vice president of the club
and wife of the Vice Chief of
Staff, Gen. White. had as honor
guests at her table, Mrs. Charles
E. Wilson, Mrs. James H. Doug
las, Mrs. Allen Walters, Mrs.
John D. Breakey. Mrs. Roger
Lewis, Mrs. Earl E. E. Partridge.
Mrs. John C. Kilborn. Mrs. John
C. Hoist, Mrs. Charles A. North
and Mrs. Ruey Messenger.
Evening star., 1953-11-13

resentative w. Kean of New
Jersey. The wedding will take
place in the Goods home on
lockwood parkway. The
brides mother, Mrs. Carl Good,
is the Capitalize who won the
prize two years ago for the
best home dress design in the
entire country. Needless to say,
she has designed her daugh-
ter'S wedding dress.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
President Is Host
To Visiting Official
Pokiston Governor General Guest
At Embassy Until This Morning
SocietyNews
By Katherine M. Brooks

President Eisenhower enter
tained at luncheon yesterday in
honor of the Governor General
OF Pakistan, Mr.. Ghulom Mo-
hammed, who has been a guest
of PakiStan Ambassador Mo-
hammed Ali for a week. The
visitor was accompanied to
Washington by PakiStan Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs Sir Ia
frulla Khan, who is his country'S
chief delegate to the United Ma
tions. Both gentlemen returned
to New York this morning and
the Governor General will leave
there Sunday for Turkey on his
way home.
The Governor General came
to this country for medical ex-
animation and treatment and
therefore has had only small
and very informal parties given
In his honor. The only formal
and important party was the
Evening star., 1953-11-13
|Niss KidWeII
lis Married

Miss Helen Marion Kidwell
and Mr.. Hugh Ashby Turner,
jr., were married November 6 in
the Boulevard Baptist Church.
the Rev. Cecil H. Franks officiat-
ing. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hillary B. Kid
well, of Falls Church, Va, where
Mr.. Turner's parents also live.
The reception was held in the
church parlors and after their
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner will live at Idylwood, Va.
Evening star., 1953-11-13

Miss Patricia L. Clover.
The marriage Of Miss Patricia
Leigh Clover, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank M. Clover of
College Park, to Mr.. Charles Ed
ward Moon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orland w. Moon Of Ottawa Lake,
Mich. took place November z at
the University Of Maryland
chapel. The Rev. John r. Easias
of the Branchville Methodist
Church off1ciated. A reception
followed at the brides home in
College Park.
Following a wedding trip to
New York City and the New
England States the couple will
make their home in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Visitors
AreFeted

Col. and Mrs. Howard Eager
of Virginia Beach are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis
Shields. who entertained for
them from 6 to 8 o'clock last
evening. The guests numbered
about $50 and sharing honors
with the EagerS was Mrs. Bett-
ley. wife Of Gen. George Bettley,
also of Virginia Beach.
Russian pirojckt and q whole
roast pig with apple in mouth
were the pieces de resistance at
the buffet.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Announcement

Mrs. Dewitt c. Croissant
announces the marriage of her
daughter Dorothy to Mr.. Kenn
Romney. It took place on No
vember 10 in New York City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Anglican Bishop
Takes Second To
Catholic Athlete

SYDNEY, Australia - NC) -
Surrounded by lighted candles. a
picture of one OF the most famous
Catholics in the gallery of Aus
tralian sport stands-believe it or
not-over the high altar of an
Anglican chapel in one OF the Mel
anesian islands.
Australian Test cricketeers have
been heroes to thousands, but it is
doubtful if any other has ever won
the distinction enjoyed by former
star Stan McCabe. This is the story
behind the story:
Ii is apparently the custom for
the Church of England Bishop of
Melanesia to present photograph
Of himself 70 the Anglican chapels
in the islands. When he visited the
chapel in question, he found that
the natives had no picture of him,
but instead had cut a photograph
of Stan McCabe from a sports pa
per and installed it in the place of
honor over the altar.
The Bishop thought to end this
anomaly by sending the natives
photograph of himself. However,
the islanders decided that Stan Nc
Cabe's picture was more better"
And so the face of the Catholic
sportsman continues to beam down
upon the natives behind the flick
ering lights of their altar candles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Rardin Ordination
To Take Place
Saturday, Aug. %

The Rev. Deacon William Rar-
din will be ordained to the Holy
Priesthood by Bishop Ready, Sat
urday, August %, the Feast of the
Immaculate Heart of Mary. The
ordination will take place in the
Reverend Rardin's home parish, st.
Mary's, Chillicothe.
Rev. Rardin, who was ordained
deacon May 80 of this year has
one year of his theological studies
to complete at Mt st. Mary of the
West Seminary, Norwood, o. He
has been selected to serve as a
senior prefect of the seminary in
the fall and has been given the
privilege of being ordained before
beginning his final year OF study.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
I. Rardin of st. Mary's Parish,
Chillicothe, he attended ST. Mary's
grade school and Central Catholic
High School in that city. He en-
tered st. Charles Seminary, Colum-
bus, in 1916 and received his B.A.
degree in 1850. The following
September he began his theology
studies at the Norwood seminary.
The newly ordained priest will
offer his first Mass at IL am. Sun
day, August %, in his home parish.
Father Robert Noon, assistant pas
ter of ST. Peters parish, Column
bus, and Father Lawrence O'Con-
nor, assistant pastor of st. Christie
piers parish. Columbus. will be
deacon and subdeacon respective
ly, at the Mass.
Father Edward A. McGinty, pas
tor of st. Francis de Sales church,
Newark, will deliver the sermon.
Father Rardin will officiate at
Solemn Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament at 3 o'clock, August %,
after which he will give his bless
ing to the parishioners and friends.
A reception will follow in the
school auditorium.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

War Relief Services - National
Catholic Welfare Conference, spoke
at joint meeting of the National
Catholic Resettlement Council and
the American Committee on Spe-
cial Migration, a non-sectarian
agency. The Monsignor is chair
man of both groups.
The meeting, attended by rs per-
SOFAS, including diocesan resettle-
ment directors from many parts of
the United States, dealt almost en-
tirely with the provisions of the
new Act under the terms of which
214,000 refugees from foreign
countries will be admitted to the
United States above the regular
quota allowances.
Monsignor Swanstrom pointed
out that although the Acts regula-
tions concerning assurances for
refugees were much more rigorous
than those in effect under the Dis
placed Persons program, he was
particularly grateful because Of the
broad definition of the term
refugee" under the new law.
No Reds
"Almost anyone from a commun-
ist country who can prove that he
was not a communist is eligible, =
Monsignor Swanstrom said.
He added that the security re-
quirements are strict under the
act, commenting:
"This is desirable. We don't
want to see any communists come
to the United States"
He said that the act also pr0yid.
ed for financial aid for ocean
transport for the refugees who are
passed for admission into this
country. This assistance will be
furnished by the Il member ma
tions of the Intergovernmental
Committee for European migra-
ton.
The assurances required under
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Poll Shows
Poll Shows
Most American Women
Want Religion in School

NEW YORK - (NC) - A sub
stantial majority" of u. S. women
approve of religious instruction in
public schools - and most think
that members of the clergy should
do that instructing, a magazine
poll has revealed.
More than half the women ques-
toned in a Woman's Home Com
panion survey thought their chill
dren weren't getting good re-
ligious education. Sixty-six per
cent asked that the public schools
help by teaching-religious and 81
per cent wanted the clergy to do
this teaching in the public schools.
Reporting on the poll in its Sep
tember issue, the Companion noted
that readers who received the
questionable replied in greater
number-83 per cent-than in any
other OF the magazines loo polls.
Summing up the results, the
magazine stated.
you consider religious inStruc-
tion a necessity for your children
yet majority OF you think the
children you know are not receiv-
ing a good religious education.
"of three places where child
may get religious training - the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Former Holy Rosary Student
Among Returning Ex-POW's

people just don't know how
wonderful it is to hear he's free
again and coming home" Those
are the sentiments voiced by Mrs.
William Schorr, 762 Berkeley
Road, when she was notified that
her brother-in-law, % year old
Richard Schorr, was among a group
of Americans released recently by
the Reds in Korea.
Dick, who attended Holy Rosary
School, made his home with his
brother and siSter-in-law at the
Berkeley Road address before he
was drafted into the armed forces
in November, 1850 His parents
are not living. Dick was employed
at the Crise Controls Division,
2040 E. Main Street.
He was in Korea with the Sec
ond Division for only two months
before he was captured by the
Reds on May 18, 1851. Mrs. Schorr
was notified TO that effect by the
War Department and short time
later she received the first of
twelve letters Dick was to write
while a POW. The letters were,
of course, non-committal, mention
ing little about his capture or the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

diocesan director of music, has in
vited all interested persons to at
tend.
The Liturgical Music School will
attract choirmaSters, organists, mu-
sic teachers and choir members,
representing churches and schools
in the diocese. They will attend a
series of classes designed to raise
the standard of liturgical music.
The school, only the second of
its kind ever to be held in the di-
ocese, will offer classes in Gregori-
an chant for beginners and advanc-
ed students, choral and vocal tech
niques, seminar discussions and
chant and choral practice.
Glasses for both religious and
laity will be held Monday through
Friday from 9 a. m. to 3:45 p. m.
Three prominent musicians will
serve on the faculty during the
course. They are Father Dominic
Keller, O.S.B., director of the SEM
mary and monastic choirs at st.
Johns Abbey, Collegeville, Mimi;
Ralph Jusko, organist, vocal coach,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

home, The church or synagogue and
fhe schooi-you believe The home
most important.
"A substantial majority of you
and almost as many Protestants as
Cathoiics-approve of giving re-
ligious instruction in the public
schools"
Catholic readers approved pub
lic-school religious education by 90
per cent; Protestants by So per
cent; while Jews expressed dis
approval by more than two to one,
the Companion reported.
Asked to comment on the poll re-
suits, two Protestant and Jewish
churchmen made pleas for "separa-
ton of church and state" and eau
toned against using the public
schools for "indoctrination in any
particular creed"
But Catholic Bishop Edwin v.
O'Hara of Kansas City, Episcopal
Chairman of the Confraternity OF
Christian Doctrine, commented
that religious education that
doesn't introduce children to God
as their Creator, their Judge and
their Redeemer is no education"
He called the released time sys.
tenn good device" "Rut II is in.
adequate when only the tag end
of the day or week is put at the
disposal of religion. Religious edu-
cation deserves fhe best hour of
the day The erofesque spec
tseIe OF parents, hat in hand, ask.
ing the State TO assign an hour at
the end of the week for religion
is . sad spectacle.
DR.. Samuel McCrea Cavert, Prot
estant, general secretary of the Ma
tional Council of Churches of
Christ in the U.S.A expressed
surprise that approval of public
school religious training was so
Widespread the magazine article
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

in advance of his obtaining a visa.
Monslgnor SwanstrOm said.
He estimated that if would take
"a couple Of months" for all the
regulations to be written and that
the first immigrants to arrive un-
der the terms of the new law might
be here for the first of next year.
Daniel Quinn, representing the
Catholic Committee for Refugees.
told the meeting that Catholic
Charities. which has in the past
investigated the homes 10 which
refugee children OF the Catholic
Faith have been brought in this
country, will, in all probability.
undertake the same assignment un-
der the new law.
Mr.. Quinn said that total of
LOO Catholic orphans had been
placed with foster parents under
the legislation formerly in effect
and described the machinery
through which they had been
brought here as very successful" /"
He expressed the hope that the
procedure under the new law.
which provides for the entry OF
1000 orphans who are under the
age of 10 at the time their visas
are issued, also will be carried out
efficiently.
Other speakers included Father
Aloysius J: Wycislo, WRS.
N.C.W.C. assistant executive direc-
tor, and Edward NJ. O'Connor, for.
mer Displaced Persons Commits
Sioner.
The meeting adopted resolu.
ton which expressed the "grate.
full appreciation to all those who
assisted in bringing about the en-
actment of the emergency legisla-
ton" on behalf of the National
Catholic Resettlement Council and
the American Committee on Spe-
cial Migration. The meeting agreed
that copies of the resolution be
transmitted to members of Con.
gress whose services in this
worthy cause were outstanding"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
X of C. Plans
More Councils
For Diocese

The Knights of Columbus in this
area are moving ahead with plans
to expand the membership of the
organization and develop new
councils.
Leo F. Carly, assistant to the Di-
rector of the New Council Develop
ment program of the Supreme
Council of the Knights of Column
bus, has been working in the Co
lumbus area cooperating with the
District Deputy Paul J. Lynch in
the expansion of the kC member
ship and development of new coun-
ellis of the K of c here.
Already one new Council Is IN
the process of formation on the
northside of Columbus and it IS
expected very shortly to be granted
its charter and take in its first class
of members. Parish chalrmen In
ten northside parishes are convass-
ing now for members and are hop
ing TO receive the charter class
early in the fall. Temporary head
quarters for the new Council are
at Newman Hall but a permanent
home is expected by October first.
On the south side of the city. a
preliminary survey meeting has
been held with the pastors of the
five parishes and organizational
steps will be taken shortly to set
up a Council in the area of ST.
Mary's, ST. Leo's, St. Ladislaus, st.
Johns and Corpus Christi.
Interest has been raised also in
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

crate the centennial of the proc
lamation of the Immaculate Con-
ception of the Blessed Virgin by
Pope Plus TX as a dogma of Cath
olic Faith. The dogma states that
Mary, the Mother of Christ, was
preserved from the stain of Origin
al Sin from the moment of her
conception in the womb of ST. Ann.
There is report in Rome that
the Marian year will be officially
initiated on December 8, the Feast
of the Immaculate Conception. No
official confirmation of the report
could be obtained.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
NCWC To Ship
Surplus Butter To
EurOpe's Needy

WASHINGTON - War Relief
Seryices-National Catholic Wei
fare Conference has completed ne
gotiationS with the Agriculture De-
partment for the distribution of
10,800,000 pounds of surplus but
ter to needy persons in Italy. Ger
many, Trieste and Austria, il has
been announced.
The Agriculture Department said
that WRS-N.C.W.C. was the first
of some 25 eligible voluntary agen-
cies to submit a definite program
for distribution of 50.000,000
pounds of surplus butter which the
department has made available for
the needy overseas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Reds Seize Food
From Peasants
For Youth Feast

VIENNA - (NC) - Much of the
food used to entertain lavishly the
delegates to the communist-spon-
sored Fourth World Youth Festi-
val at Bucharest, Rumania, recent
ly was torn from Catholic peasants
in the province of Pennsylvania,
according TO information reaching
here.
Rumanian communist authori-
ties, it is reported, descended on
the Catholic peasants in the area
and demanded butter, cheese, pork,
lamb. flour, wine and plum brandy
as voluntary contributions to en-
tertain the communist youth from
various parts of the world attend
ing the youth festival.
The Rumanian authorities used
Red troops to enforce their re-
quests for voluntary contribu-
tions, it is reported. In some vii
lagos serious clashes are said to
have occurred between the soldiers
and the resentful farmers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Two Girls Take
Religious Vows

Two Columbus area girls were
among the 81 novices who complet-
ed the prescribed two-yeaL noviti-
ate and pronounced their first
vows in ceremonies held in the
Chapel of the Motherhouse of the
Sisters of the Third Order Regular
of st. Francis. CONGREGATION of Our
Lady of Lourdes. Rochester, MINI.
Sister Rosemary Griffin. the for
mer Ellen Patricia Griffin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Griffin.
161 Edison Avenue. Circleville. and
Sister NJ. Sarto, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. Kaiser, 216 S. Roose-
welt Avenue, Columbus. pronounced
their first vows on August II.
A graduate of St. Mary of the
Springs Academy, Sister Rosemary
is the sister of Father Patrick
Griffin. administrator of Orr Lady
of Sorrows parish, Lockbourne,
and director of Diocesan Cemeter-
les. She also has three sisters in
religion. Sister Ellen Patricia, 0.P.;
Sister Patrick Marie, OP.. and Sis
ter Mary Rose, O.S.F. As her first
religious assignment, Sister Rose
mary will be a member of the staff
of st. Joseph's School. lronton.
A graduate of Rosary High
School. Columbus. and of the Col
lege of Saint Teresa, Winona,
Mimi, Sister Sarto as her first re-
ligious assignment will be mem
Der of the staff of Notre Dame
High School, Portsmouth.
Also on August II at the Roches-
ter Motherhouse. 20 young women
received the Franciscan habit. On
August Is. Feast of the Assump-
ton of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
ar additional II Sisters pronoune-
ed their perpetual VOWS and re-
ceived the gold ring which marks
their final profession.
Bishop Edward A. Fitzgerald.
Bishop of Winona. MINI. official
ed at the ceremonies, preached the
sermon and celebrated the Mas
following the ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
No Definite Date Established
For Proclaiming Marian Year

VATICAN CITY-tNC)-The of
ficial proclamation of 1854 as a
Marian Year will not take place be-
fore next month. No definite date
for the proclamation has yet been
set.
This information was obtained
from a Vatican official who de-
scribed as incorrect" q report or
iginating in Rome and stating that
the proclamation would be issued
on September 8.
The proclamation of the Marian
Year by His Holiness Pope Plus
XII had originally been expected
on August Is. the Feast of the AS
sumption of the Blessed Virgin.
The date OF September 8, given
in a current report. may have been
picked arbitrarily by news agen-
cy, the Vatican official explained,
becaust it is the feast of the Natlv-
lty OF the Blessed virgin Mary
1t is pointed out here that
there are a number of other Mar
ian feasts in September. which
could be selected by the Pontiff
for issuing the proclamation if he
so chose.
These other Marian feasts occur
in September: September Il, the
Holy Name of Mary; September 10,
the Seven Sorrows of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, and September "a,
Our Lady of Ransom.
There was no assurance here
that the Pope would pick any of
these dates for the proclamation
of the Marian Year.
The Marian Year will commem-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

The Most Reverend Bishop
announces the following ap-
pointments:
EftectiUe August Is, 1858
The Reverend John Eyerman
is released from his pastoral dv.
ties at ST. Bernard Parish. Corn
ing, because Of i'll health.
The Reverend Herman Crock
from Chaplain, ST. Aloysivs
Academy, New Lexington, 10
Administrator, ST. Bernard Par
ish, Corning.
The Reverend John Cref, Pas.
tor, Our Lady of Sorrows Parish,
West Portsmouth.
The Reverend vselovss Sum.
mas from Assistant Pastor, St.
Mary Mssdslene Parish, coIum-
bus, TO Chaplain, ST. Afoysius
Academy, New Lexington.
Roland 7. Winel
Chancellor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Father Curran
Will Attend
ACPA Meet

Father Charles Curran, admin.
istrator of Our Lady of Mount Car
mel church, Buckeye Lake. Ohio,
and professor at st. Charles Col
lege, Columbus will attend the sew
enth annual meeting of the Amer
lean Catholic Psychological Associa
ton, in Cleveland, September 7.
Father Curran is president-elect of
the association, which is convening
in connection with the American
Psychological Association.
Sessions will include group dis
cussions by priests, Sisters and lay
men on Psychology in Relation to
the Obiectives of the Catholic Col
lege and University" and "The
Role of the Catholic Psychologist
in Professional Service"
A symposium on 'The Catholic
Contribution to Scientific The
ory of Personality" will include
speeches by DR.. Magda Arnold of
Harvard University and Father
John A. Gasson, ST., of Spring
Hill College, Mobile, Ala.
A dinner meeting will include
an address by DR.. Alexander A.
Schneiders of Detroit University,
president of the association.
The American Catholic Psvcho-
logical Association, which num-
bers 364 members from 81 states,
Puerto Rico, Canada and six for
eign countries was organized in
1943. It's two-fold purpose is to
interpret to Catholics the meaning
of modern psychology, advancing
its acceptance in Catholic circles,
and to work toward the integration
of psychology with c t no lie
thought and practice.