davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Mother Carmel To Take Part
In Welfare Conference Meet

Mother Regina Carmel, Superior
OF Saint Raphael Home for the
Aged. Columbus, has been invited
TO participate in the 63rd annual
session of the Ohio Welfare Con-
ference to be held next week at
the Deshler- Hilton Hotel.
Mother Carmel will appear as a
panelist in the session dealing with
adult dependents. The topic to be
discussed will concern itself with
the problems of home for aged res
idents, and ways and means of solv-
ing these problems.
The principal paper viii be pre-
sented by Miss Katherine R. Rec
bell, associate professor, Univer-
siey of Michigan. The meeting will
take place Nov. 13. at 900 a. M, IN
the Deshler Hotel.
The Ohio Welfare Conference, a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

sands Of Holy Year pilgrims rem
ember from their Jubilee visits in
1850 1t will also be the 14th an
niversary of his first pontifical
visit there.
On December 8, 1899, the Holy
Father went 10 ST. Mary Major
TO commemorate the 40th ami.
versary of his first Mass, offer
ed there after his ordination in
April. 1899.
The Mass was offered in the
famous Borghese Chapel, at an al
tar beneath the historic painting
OF the Roman Madonna known and
venerated as "Salus Populi Rom.
ami" In times of trouble or disaster
the Rome faithful have invoked in.
tercession Of the Blessed Virgin
through the yeneration Of this par
tlcular image.
Pope Plus second visit to st.
Mary Major was during the Holv
Year of 1850, when he made a visit
to all the four major bascilicas in
fulfillment of requirements for
gaining the Jubilee indulgence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Pope Will Open Marian
Year At Famed Shrine

VATICAN CITY - Radio NC) - His Holiness Pope Plus
XII will observe the opening Of the Marian Year by taking part
special ceremonies at the Basca of ST. Mary Major Rome
The ceremonies i'll the worlds greatest shrine honorng
the Mother of God expected to consist of solemn papa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

the country. The Bishop states that
Protestant emphasis upon freedom
creates climate in which COM
munism could not take root and
cannot survive. BY contrast, he
finds that the alleged clericalism
of the Catholic Church is hostile
TO the ideals of freedom. In such
an atmosphere, he asserts, com
munism can more easily thrive.
This argument is made more
plausible by citing the large com
munist parties in France and Italy
and the growing menace of com
munism in Latin America. But a
more careful examination of the
facts, and the reasons behind the
facts, leads to an entirely different
conclusion.
a Few Flaws
One set OF facts worth noting is
that many Catholic countries have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Appeal

Continued from Page II
relief material which was donated
last year.
The contributions will 90 no
only TO the relief OF fhe Korear
refugees but also to aid the needy
and destitute in Europe, fhe Near
and Far East, il has been pointed
out by Mssr. Edward &. Swans
from, WRs-N.c.W.c. executive di
rector.
Monsignor Carroll pointed out
that with the signing of the truce
and the end Of hostilities in Korea
the million refugees from North
Korea lost hope of being able to
return to their homes above the
38th parallel
During each of the past terrible
winters" Monsignor Carroll said
their hope of being able to return
to their homes kept them going.
Now they must start life anew with
nothing but the straw huts and the
few rags of clothing they have been
able to preserve.
The Maryknoll Missioner said
that the five million pounds of
clothing and other relief materials
which WRS-N.CWC. donated to
Korea from last years Thanksgiv-
ing clothing campaign, kept warm
more than a million refugees.
"lf also kept alive in them" Mon.
signor Carroll said. IAN fireplace
able spirit Of seIF-respeet. Priests
in every parish in Korea reported
that hundreds OF psrishioners. who
were ashamed TO come to Church
in their rags. now are appearing
every Sunday. proudly wearing
their clothing from the United
States"
"In every one of these sections, :"
he related, Il saw the important
part played by the clothing sent
last year by WRS-N.C.W.C. In al
most all the villages, | saw the
bright prints of American women'S
dresses remodeled by the skillful
fingers of war widows to make
Korean-style clothes-the typical
loose jackets and skirts, and chill
dren's romperS. These Korean wom-
en- can make use of any sturdy ma
terials al all.
"The one remaining hope of
many of these refugees during the
bitter months ahead" Monsignor
Carroll said, lis the continued gen
erosity of our American Catholic
people"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

blessing of the children of Rome,
and the recitation by the Holy IA
ther of a special Marian Year Pray
er which he himself has composed.
This manner of ushering in the
great year-long observance is re-
garded as setting the theme of the
Marian Year are placing the en-
phasiS where the Pontiff himself
wants il - namely, on prayer TO
the Blessed Virgin Mary rather
than on great Solemnities and
ceremonies.
Founded in the year 352. and
first called the BaSiliea Liber.
lana and then Santa Maria ad
Nives tOur Lady of the SnowsL
the BsseiIies of ST. Mary Major
has become the largest OF the 40
or more Roman churches dedics-
ted 10 the Virgin. II claims the
distinction OF being the most
beautiful Of the larger churches
Of Rome.
According TO legend, ST Mary
Major was founded by Pope Lib
erius to commemorate a miracu-
lous fall of snow on the ESquiline
Hill on Aug. 5, 352. The Pope
was said 10 have had vision in
which the Blessed Virgin revealed
she had chosen the spot for her
shrine.
The coming occasion will be the
third on which Plus XII. as Pope,
has visited the shrine, one of the
four major bascilicas which thou
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

statewide meeting Of both profes-
sional and lay people interested in
the health and welfare fields, will
be held from Nov. 1919. Some 200
people are expected to attend.
This annual conference, sponsor
ed by the State Welfare Depart
ment, seeks to bring to the pro-
gram authorities in the various
areas that come under the claSsifi-
cation of health and welfare. Faith
CT Raymond Schroeder, Director of
the Catholic Charities Bureau, Day
ton, Ohio. is immediate past-presi-
dent of the Conference and will
preside at the General Meeting to
be held in the main ballroom of
the Deshler Hilton Hotel, Wednes-
day. Nov. 18th.
Also to appear on the program is
Mrs. Jane RAIDER, District Repre-
sentative of the Division of Social
Administration of the State Vel
fare Department. Mrs. RAIDER, a
member of Holy Rosary parish, Co
lumbus, will preside at the meet
ing on Adoptions, Thursday, No
yember 10Th.
On Tuesday, Nov. II, the Catho-
lie Welfare Bureau will sponsor
reception for all Catholics in at
tendance from 100000 pm. This
practice was inaugurated last year
at the Conference in Cleveland.
Those present enjoyed the oppor-
tunity to meet their Catholic co
workers throughout the state and
to discuss their mutual problems.
Since all expressed the desire to
continue such meetings. the Cath
ollie Welfare Bureau will be host
to the meeting this year,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
By Rev. John S. cronin, SIS.

CWriten for NC.W.C. News Service1
The nsinuaton often made that communism has flour
ished in Catholic countries whereas has taken foothod
Protestant regions Among Others Bishop Bromley Oman
nnuendos this effect many lectures throughout
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
w L Z X
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I3,
FEAST OF ST. DlDAcuS.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I3,
FEAST OF ST. DlDAcuS.
White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer Defend u.s., Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IA,
FEAST OF ST. JosAPHAT.
Red vestments, Gloria.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IS
THE TWENTY-FlFTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcoST
Green vestments, lntroit, Grad
ual, Alleluia, 0ffertory Antiphon,
and Communion versicle from the
% Sunday After Pentecost; other
proper parts from the Sixth Sun
day After the Epiphany. Gloria,
Second prayer of st. Albert, Credo,
Preface of the Trinity.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10
FEAST OF ST. GERTRUDE
White vestments, Gloria.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER II
FEAST OF ST. GREGORY THE
WoNDER-WoRKER.
White veStments, Gloria. Second
prayer Defend US, Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10
FEAST OF THE CONSIDERATION
OF THE BASiLicAS OF SITS.
PETER AND PAUL
White veStments, Gloria, Credo.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1q
FEAST OF ST. ELIZABETH OF
HUNGARY.
White veStmentS, Gloria, Second
prayer of ST. Ponhanus.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20
FEAST OF ST. FELIX OF VALoiS.
White VeStments, Gloria
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER n
FEAST OF THE PRESENTATION
OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY.
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
ST. Catherine Saw
Vision OF Medal
I23 Years AGO

On Friday, Nov. 27, it will be
Just 123 years since st. Catherine
La Boure first saw the Miraculous
Medal in a vision, and in that time
this little token of Our Lady has
become one Of the loveliest and
most Widespread of all the deyotions
to the Mother of God.
To celebrate the occasion Father
Raymond Bauschard, pastor of st.
Mary Magdalene's where the No
vena to Our Lady of the Miracul-
Gus Medal is held every Monday,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Bp. Oxman Claims 'Clericalism'
OF Church Hostile To Freedom

The author Of the ooUng article director Of the
Action Department the National Catholic Confer
and dely recognized authority communist methods and
nhaIn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

1t PAYS To Use Times Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

no problem Of communism what
soever. If there is a Communist
party in Ireland. it has been
strangely silent. There is no pres
ent problem of communism in
Spain. Belgium has few eommun-
lists. Western Germany and the
Netherlands, with half their popu-
lations Catholic. have communist
parties of Insignificant size. French
Canada is not troubled with com
munism. The incidence Of commun-
ism in Latin America is quite un-
even. Even a beginner in logic,
knowing these facts, would find
some flaws in Bishop Oxnam's rea-
s0ning.
On the other hand, commUn-
ism has spread to serious pro-
portions in many areas of Asia.
The conquest of China was pre-
ceded by the hUiId-Up of large
communist following. The same
conditions have been repeated in
lndo-chins. India has a grow
ing communist problem. In ell
these cases, political and eco
nomic conditions contributed
greatly 10 the rise of commUn-
ism. Certainly the Catholic
Church was not factor i'm Asia.
When we analyze the reasons
behind the growth of communism
in France, Italy, and parts of Latin
America, we note two facts. First,
there are millions of persons in
these countries who are not prac-
ticing Catholics. They are not in
any important way affected by
Church discipline or influence. Sec
0ndly, these are areas in which the
political and economic doctrines of
communism have special appeal.
Politically, the Reds can take ad-
vantage of a neutralist and anti
American sentiment. In the eco
nomic field, combination of I'M
employment and low living stand
ards makes for unrest and the de-
sire for radical change.
A Major Debt
In these very countries, political
leaders who are practicing Catho-
lies have been in the forefront of
the world struggle against com
munism. The world owes a major
debt to De Gaspari of Italy, Bi-
dault of France. and Adenauer of
Germany. The Christian Democrat
ic parties of Europe have spear
headed the courageous resistance
against the Red menace. These par
ties are largely Catholic in mem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

has arranged for a Solemn Novena
to be held daily from Thursday,
Nov. 10, through Friday, Nov. p,
al 800 in the morning, 800 in the
afternoon, and 7:30 in the evening.
Father Gerald Furlong, CHI, of
the Vincentian Fathers, who pro
NOTED the devotion to the Miracul-
Gus Medal, will come from New
York to preach this Novena which
will close with Solemn Benediction
on the day of the anniversary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

does not find here the names of
Catholic clergy or laity as spon-
sors, promoters or dupes for the
communists. In this light, We might
admonish Bishop Oman to read
once again the warning Of our Saw
Jour: Let him who is without sin
throw the first stone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

NEW YORK-NC)-The Italian
language movie Times Gone BY, /"
distributed by the HTE Releasing
Corporation, has been evaluated in
Glass C-condemned-by the Ma
tional Legion of Decency, it has
been announced.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
1872 Chest k-rays
Made In Buffton

Bluffton area Residents in greater
proportions tha elsewhere in the
county~1took advantage of the free
>&est X-ray sevice offered in the lat
series of kisits by the mobile X
RI unit of he County tuberculosis
ali Hkalth ssociation.
AcfofdirgI to a report announced
this week 1S2 persons were x-rayed
recently wheh the unit stopped for a
two-day visit here, as compared with
100 in Delphas and 76 in Spencerville
Even in Lima, the proportion of
people taking advantage of the serv-
ice was smaller. There 912 persons
were X-rayed.
Individual resuMs of the X-rays
will be mailed out this week, Frank
E. McClain president of the associa-
tion said.
The latest survey was operated in
conjuction wit i the Allen County
Christmas sen drive. McClain re-
ported early fthis week the associa-
ton has rekeived $15,0S919 in its
drive for S94,000 by December 27.
This total was said to be three per
cent ahead of the drives collections
on the corresponding date year ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
Real Estate Taxes
To Yield Town
Sl4,76 In '54

Blufftod corporations s2.7o share
of the tdwn's s17.65 per thousand
tax rate TO be in effect during the
coming fear will yield a total of
$l4,767.R for the town, council was
informef Monday night by City
Clerk 4. ]. B. Longsdorf.
/ COOPERATION income from the rate
consists of rs mill for bond retire
ment, toVield an estimated s4,102.23; /;
and 2.70Npill for the general fund,
to yield sfN665.79..
Report of the estimated income
from the real estate tax came from
the Allen county AUDITORS office, in
requesting that municipal council
authorize the tax lie " and certify
the authorization tq the auditors
office.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
Lafayette News

The Ladies Aid OF the Zion Luther
an church met Thursday with a COW
cred dish dinner and giftN exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hefner called
on Daisy Arnold, Monday. -.
Country Benefit Club>net THURS
day at Martha Coatesf with coYred
Aish dinner and gift kxchAnge
| \Mr. end Mrs. Melvin Wilkhs of
F&t Myns&ere 6aturfay<evening
kuasts Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Erumfine.
The Lafayette Community club
met at the home of Mn Blanche Hell
ser for covered dish Ainner, gift sx-
change and entertah hment for the
families. III
Mrs. Evesett CrYmrine VS. THU
day afternopn cal fer of Mrs. Rogh
Naus in Linia. n A ~
The w. sc. Sof MsaodiEt chuJeh
met at the ho9e kf B&s BrafKney
for regular neeting and sat ex-
change with III members present.
Catherine Schf fmacher had charge of
the programg Inez May read a
Christmas stoky.
Mrs. Daisy Arnold had as her
guests Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Arnold.
Mrs. Loretta sClum celebrated her
S5th birthday, Dec. 19 and received
many cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Sandy of Pan
Tex, Texas and children are visiting
relatives over the Christmas holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fed Westphal, Sr.,
spent Saturday evfning with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Lang f near Conner.
Mrs. Ethel Heller visited with Lor-
eta Clum, SatuI day afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
international Atmosphere Is Created At
PrOqressibe Christmas Dinner For Scouts

Twelve Girl Scouts of Troop 126
are still talking about the fun they
had Wednesday evening of last week
at a Progressive International Christ
mas Dinner i1 four Bluffton homes.
The girls lad horsd'oeuvres in
France, wieh---Mrs. Levi Frank
hauser and Nancy al their hostess.
Even the napkins offered al ''Noel
Joyeux" greeting, fand the table
centerpiece was a fee decorated with
blue lights, cotto9 snowballs, and a
silver cornucopi8 containing Santa
Claus sucker 1Avors.
A Swedish Emorgasbord was en-
joyed at e|home of Mrs. Ralph
Rammel, whb greeted the girls in
Swedish cost slme. Here the napkins
carried the greeting, GOD Jul", and
the centerpIece was traditional
straw CROWN symbol of bounty, etop
an arrangements of fruit and green's
and flanked by large red candleS
Mrs. Luther Shelter, wearing Va
Hawaiin costume, was hostess to the
girls for salad iA Hawaii. The
girls were presented with leis and
sat cross-legged bn mats before a
large wooden fray heaped with
tropical fruits. Finy ukulelas strum-
med "Meli ALBANIA"
At the hohe of Mrs. Nelson
Steiner, the group had desert in
Germany. they were entertained
by Mrs. Fred Hahn who sang songs
in German while accompanying her
self on a zHher. Besides other
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
FHI Girl Work
On Toy Project

Work on un assembled toys and a
recreation pefiod marked tn
December meeking of the Rluffton
High School Future Homemakers of
America club, ihA the high school
gymnasium on December 2.
Sacks of toys were distributed to
the members of Che qfganization, and
thc unassembled toys were to be
made to sell in the community.
Following brief business meeting,
volleyball and kicf ball were played
by the girls.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24

traditional German cookies, Mrs.
Steiner served warh cookies which
she baked while the girls were being
entertained.
Girls present fof the occasion were
Ruth Frankhausdr, Lynn Swank,
Joenita Shelter, Pamela Berry, Lora
Diller, Mary Margaret Steiner,
Sharon johnson, JEANNE Kibele,
Patty Urich, knn Zimmerly, Sue
Ellen Crawfis, Iand Bonnie Edie.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Prayda Charges U. 5.
Stirs Up Satellites
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MOSCOW. July s. - Pravda
charged today the United States
is trying to persuade its allies
that stirring up disorders in Com
munist countries is more eff
fective way of dealing with the
Soviet Union than conducting
peace talks. 1t used the words
stupid and "impertinent" in
describing such policy.
The official Communist Party
organ said Secretary of State
Dulles had come out openly for
"intensification of American SUBJ
versive activity against countries
of the peace-loving democratic
camp" and that President Eisen-
hover had given his support to
members of Congress calling for
new disorders, such as occurred
in East Berlin on June II.
The newspaper charged the
United States is trying to fright
en- it's allies, including Britain and
France, by raising the Soviet
threat. 1t said that the initiative
of Prime Minister Churchill in
proposing talks with Soviet gov
ernment leaders was greeted pos
itively almost everywhere" ex-
cept in Washington. Pravda said
the delay of the Bermuda talks
was greeted with a sigh Of re-
lief in Washington, because it
was realized they could not be
held without bringing into the
open sharp disagreements with
France and Britain.
The newspaper asserted the
Americans are now trying to
prove to their allies, by citing
Berlin events, that the methods
or organizing sabotage and prov
ocations "can be more effective
in relations with the Soviet
Union than the method of peace
talks
Evening star., 1953-07-06
2 London Newspapers Defend
Princess Reported Romance

The Express pointed out that
Capt. Townsend had divorced his
wife in 1852. charging her with
misconduct. and had been
awarded custody of their two
sons. HE was not the guilty
party" the paper asserted.
The Sunday Pictorial said that
after she's 25-in August, 1856
Margaret can marry without her
sister, -sovereign's consent. Under
the royal marriage act. a men,
ber of the royal family over 25
can marry without the rulers
approval II months after giving
the Privy Council notice of the
intent to wed. ..
Defended in Australia.
In Melbourne, DR.. Irwin G.
Benson, superintendent of the
Victoria Central Methodist Mis-
sion. described the princess as
a devoted Christian woman and
said "she now is being subjected
to amounts of speculation. criti-
cism and inference to which no
member of a democracy should
be subjected. let alone a member
of the royal family"
Il think that members of our
royal house to whom we pay so
much popular acclaim receive
less than Justice and sometimes
even less than decency from GER
tain sections of the press. It
must be remembered that ira
dition prevents members of the
royal family from defending
themselves against gossip. rumor
and scandal" DR.. Benson de-
clared. ...
Princess Margaret now is
touring Rhodesia with Queen
Mother Elizabeth. Capt. Town
send was to have made the trip
as equerry but was relieved of
his assignment just before the
tour began.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
By the AsSoeiated Press

LONDON, July 6.-Princess
Margaret'S reported romance
with a handsome. divorced air.
man won editorial support yes
terday from one newspaper and
another gave the pretty Princess
a tip on what to do if sister
Queen Elizabeth II won't ap-
prove the match.
The pretty Princess latest ru-
morel romance, with Group
Capt. Peter Woodbridge Townsend,
drew comment as far away as
Australia, where leading Meth
odist churchman told his Mel
bourne congregation recent gos-
sip and rumorS about Margaret's
activities were unfair and COM
pletely inhuman.
Following publication of re-
ports about the. romance be-
tween the 22-year-old Princess
and Capt. Townsend, a 38-year-
O4O NOAA4A44OAAC4p AlC Wdo u dIkio@
ferred last week from his job ar
an equerry with the royal house
hold and assigned to Britain's
Embassy in Brussels as air
attache.
Church Accused.
The Sunday Express accused
the Church of England of block
ing the marriage, in much the
same manner it tried to break
up the romance between Mar
garet's uncle, King Edward VIII,
and the American-born divorce,
Wallis Simpson.
High members of the royal
family were not opposed to the
match, but had been advised to
break it up" the Express said,
asserting that the church should
not harm the life of a princess.
whose welfare the people hold
Sn close tn their hearts"