davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
ST.. Leo
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
flee May 6, 1917, and Father Kess-
Ter celebrated the Solemn High
Mass. Altar boys who served the
first Mass were Fred r. Messmer,
Ray Phillips, Robert j. Messmer,
Carl Rudolph, Carl Zuber and Ber-
nard Altenbach.
All debt of the parish had been
paid by Jan. 10. 1920, and his work
accomplished, Father Kessler died
of pneumonia in st. Anthony's
hospital Feb. 1S, 1920, only three
weeks after he had proudly an
nouneed from the pulpit that all
the debt of the parish had been
paid, He is buried in ST Joseph's
Cemetery, the first priest inferred
in the section dedicated to the
clergy.
His successor was a Columbus
born priest, Father Bernard P. Vo-
gel, who served faithfully as pastor
for 81 years. During his tenure,
the convent was enlarged, the
church was redecorated complete
ly and new pipe organ was in
stalled. st. Leo'S School, stated
by the franciscan Sisters of Pen
ance and Christian Charity of Stel-
la Niagara, became one of the
best equipped in the city.
Pope Plus XII raised Father Vo-
gel to the rank of domestic Pre-
late with the title of Right Rev
erend M0nsignor in 1912. In May,
1852, Msgr. Vogel retired as pas
tor and made his home in a new
residence built on the grounds of
ST. Raphael's Home.
The present pastor, Msgr. Fran
els j. Schwendeman, STD, was
appointed by Bishop Ready on
July Is, 1852. Since that time,
a perpetual Novena honoring
Mary Immaculate has been insti-
tuted, and program to repair
and improve parish buildings is
underway. In addition to these
pledges, the charitable parishion-
ers also pledged $4,000 to the
Diocese Development Fund last
summer.
In the past half century, the
parish has given eight priests, >
brother, and % sisters to the
religious life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
OF Interest Ia Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday December n

Saturday, December II
WHKC, Columbus, Gas pm
Catholic News
Sunday, Dec. l3
WBNS, Columbus, 1880 am
Glorious Crown-The second
in a series of locally produced
Marian Year programs. Sun
days program will deal with
"A Gospel Portrait Of Mary"
WRFD, Worthington, 1l:45 am.
Hour of ST. Francis
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, HAS am
Chrlstophers
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, 200 pm
Catholic Hour
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 pm
Catholic Hour
Wool, Columbus, $50 pm
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT, Portsmouth, $50 pm.
Greatest Story Ever Told
WHkC, Columbus, 700 PM
Ave Maria Hour
WNXT, Portsmouth, 9:15 pm
Christopher Program
WNXT, Portsmouth, 1915 pm.
Hour of st. Francis
TELEVlSloN PROGRAMS
Sunday, Dec. l3
WBNS, TV, Columbus, 1000 am.
Christopher Program
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 800 D. m.
Columbus Churches-St. Jo-
seph Academy students pre-
sent the first in trilogy of
programs concerning prepare.
ton for Christmas in the Cath.
Ollie home.
Tuesday, Dec. IS
WHlZ-TV, GAINESVILLE, 7:30 pm.
-Christophers
WTVN, Columbus, 800 pm
Bishop Sheen - Life Is Worth
Living
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

culation of booklet on "Commun-
ist and Religious morality" by the
communist youth organization
Free German Youth, which was
the spearhead of the fight against
religion earlier this year
The 32-page booklet-translated
from a Russian pamphlet written
last year by P. F. Kolonizki who is
identified as candidate of philoso-
phical Science"-is a rehash of the
traditional communist teachings
on religion and morality on the
basis of the materialistic view of
life.
It presents religious morality as
that Of slavery and exploitation
which rejects completely the idea
of happy future on this earth. "
In contrast, communist morality is
depicted as aimed at the liberia
tion Of the working classes and
the creation of paradise on earth. "
Denies Moral Law
The pamphlet flatly denies the
existence of any eternal, unchang-
ing, generally binding moral laws.
II predicts that the antihuman,
bourgeois morality will disappear
to be replaced by the highest prin-
ciples of the truly human morality
in a future classless communist
society"
The booklet denounees reIis-
ion as "pietism and hypocrisy"
and asserts that religion has
never been the basis Of morality
and has been basieally immoral
itself. Even the Russian orfho-
dox sehismatic Church is not
spared. While admitting ahst the
Orthodox Church "is today COM
pIefely loyal toward the Soviet
order" the author finds that IRE
Iigion always was and remains .
resetionsry ideolosY."
LAS long as the servants of the
church preach faith in God they
are engaged in harmful activities "
Kolonizki writes with regard to
the Russian Orthodox churchman.
"They plant ideas derived from
ignorance into The minds OF the
faithful and arc thus in opposition
to the struggle for communism.
From beginning TO end, religion
cannot be reconciled with the
thinking Of the Soviet citizen. Re
ligion distracts the thoughts and
feelings of the believing Soviet
citizen from the battle for the only
true and attaiuable happiness;
communism"
In conclusion. the pamphlet me-
es the need OF education for com
munist morality and for the battle
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

to overcome religious preiudices. Z"
Referring to the 'pious prayers"
of "the spokesman of American
imperialism, John Foster Dulles, .
the pamphlet says in conclusion:
THE burning hatred of all pro-
gressive people in the world against
anglo-American imperialists is
not only morally justified bat is IN
itself moral to the highest de-
gree"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
IMMAcuLATE coNcEPTloN.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.
Mass as on the feast. White vest
ments. Gloria, Second prayer of the
feria, Credo, Preface Of the Blessed
Virgin.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Is.
FEAST OF ST. EUSEBIuS:
EMBER WEDNESDAY,.
Red vestments, Gloria, Gloria,
Second prayer of Ember Wednes-
day, Third of the Blessed Virgin.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II,
THURSDAY OF THE THIRD
WEEK OF ADVENT.
MASS AS ON SUNDAY
Violet vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Of the Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13.
THE THIRD SUNDAY OF
ADVENT. eAuDErE SUNDAY.

Rose yestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of St. Lucy, Third of
the Octave of the Immaculate Con.
ception, Credo, Preface of the Trim
ifv
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
MASS ORDO
Liturgy Of The Week
MONDAY, DECEMBER ID.
MONDAY OF THE OCTAVE.

Mass as on the Feast OF the I'M
maculate Conception. White vest
ments, Gloria, Second prayer of the
feria, Third for the Bishop in hon
or of his conservation anniversary.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IS,
OCTAVE DAY OF THE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
East German Regime
Renews Religious War

BERLIN NC The East German communist regime
appears determined to wipe the last remaining
the course in its attitude toward religion and
its ruthless theological struggle
Evidence of this Determination is seen in the wide cir
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

Third for the Church or Pope, Com
mon Preface.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER Is
EMBER FRIDAY
Violet yestments. No Gloria Sec
ond prayer of the Blessed Virgin,
Third for the Church or Pope.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER ~
EMRER SATURDAY
VIGIL OF ST. THOMAS THE
APOSTLE
Violet vestments, After Kyrie
extra prayersand lessons, No Glor-
ia, Second prayer of the Vigil,
Third of the Blessed Virgin, Last
Gospel of the Vigil
Evening star., 1953-01-04
By Bill Newkirk

CLEVELAND, Ohio (P).-Sales-
men, take warning. A Cleveland
1ndustrialist says one pretty girl
can outsell any two of you.
And not in just a sissy field
either. The girls Harold S. Heller
is talking about sell Stapling ma
chimes, from one no bigger than
a lipstick to big rugged models
for heavy industry.
Heller is president of the Hell
Ter Co.. which makes staplers and
hires women to sell them.
Selling is women's place in the
sum-" declared Heller, an ener-
getic, fortyish executive who dab
bles in golf and movies in his
spare time.
I'm the future, the industry
which doesn't recognize women's
value in selling will face dis
aster. It's just like women's
Suffrage-you can't hold them
down."
Heller hired his first woman
salesman in 1851 to replace a
man who was drafted. She die
so well, he said, that today 18 OF
his sales staff of Is are women
most Of them single and in their
early 30S.
Why can beautiful girls sell bet
ter than men?
Heller smiled from behind his
big desk in the oak-paneled Of
flee and confided. women are
more conscientious-and they're
women"
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Selling Is q Wonoon's Job

II have a theory" he went on
that presidents of big companies
have time on their hands. Theil
vice presidents do most of thu
work.
can industrial giant, like any
other normal man. likes to SCI
beautiful women and be seen with
them-at the right time. of course
so our girls make sales ir
places where a man couldn't ever
get past the gate"
Nov" Heller announced. "I'n
going to show you how stapler.
are sold"
He pressed a buzzer and ir
walked four of his sales-resistancs
softeners. The four-Doris Un.
Iderwood and Blanche Billings O.
Cleveland, Sully Sheldon of Ak
ron, Ohio. and Sue Sinclair O.
Canton, Ohio-had all the pois'
lof professional models. In fact
all of them once were professiona
models.
Miss Underwood, a tall blont
wearing w-length black gloves
walked forward carrying whit
vanity-type case.
Introducing herself, she slowl!
opened the case and pulled ou
an object wrapped in a squar'
of red velvet. Slowly she unfoldet
a small, glistening display staple
its moving parts jeweled like ,
fine watch.
That's all there is to it," sal,
Heller. I'VE don't even want then
to know anything about Staplers
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Just show them and make a good
background"
Miss Sheldon agreed: I'VE get
SO we know how a stapler works.
but the customers insist on show
ing us. so we let them. They sell
themselves while they're showing
off for U.S."
But" contributed Miss Billings.
tits different question when q
customers wife visits his office
during a sale. Whatever he's agreed
to, she's against"
Evening star., 1953-01-04
4 4ssE S NJ
. Rz7zzs:yElgE RizlE H. lasaIE1II
Old Club
Teahouse

y tOncs Georss Washingten's Club Reuss)
GREATER WASHlNGToN's
a FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
DELICIOUS CHICKEN. STEAK.
HAM, TURKEY, ROAST BEEF,
OSEAFOOD DINNERS, LUNCHES
Nsves Expensive
"A trip to Woshineton's Old Club Il
must" for Capitol Visitors
q Open Daily 6 Sunday. II to $50
SIS S. Washington St., ALEXANDRIA
On Mt. Vernon Mem. Hwy. XXI. 0-4555l
a Receptions. Banauets. Family Parties
Laura Lee TuDites You"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15
sion next fall.

sion next fall.
The new chairman pointed out
that for the present the regional
youth groups sponsored by the
Commission, Young Judaea, Jr.'
Hadassah, IZFA and Young Ju-
daea Leaders, would continue to
function as one region, encom-
passing the seven states of almost
one hundred groups and 1900
members.
1T is our hope" Mrs. Weinstein
said, ito service the state of Flor
ida by strengthening, organizing
and stimulating youth work on
the local levels through our club
programming for Junior and SEN
iors, summer camps, tours to Is
rael and public relations"
Representatives to the Florida
Commission from the Fla. Hadas-
sab Region are: Mrs. Herman
Klausner, Mrs. w Goldman, Jack
sonville; Mrs. A. PARSER, Orlando;
Mrs. Ann lack, Tampa; Mrs. I.
Weinstein, Mrs. Milton Sirkin,
Mrs. Joe Pardo, Miami Beach and
| Mrs. ISadore MoScovitz Jackson
vile.
Representatives to the Commits
sion from the ZOA Districts in
Fla. will be: Dave Goodwin, Sey-
mour B. Lehman, Harry SOM,
Fred Jonas, S. A. Goodman, Rab-
hi Moses Mescheloff, Joe Pardo,
Miami Beach; Al Bresler, Pensa-
cola; Jimmy Edelstein, Jack
Becker, Jacksonville; Arthur
PARSER and Sidney Gluckman,
Orlando.
Additional representatives will
be named by the two presidents
at later date.
The American Zionist Youth
Commission was represented at
the organizational session by
Rachael Fraenkel of New York
City who is chief scout of Jeru-
] salem attached to the National
office to do youth work.
Other representatives present
were: Herman Popkin, of Atlanta,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15

Sponsored as the educational
youth agency of Florida Hadas-
sab and Z.O.A., the Commission
is headed by the following addi-
tional officers elected May 5th:
Arthur PARSER of Orlando, Vice
chairman; Rabbi Moses Mesche-
loft of Miami Beach, Treasurer,
and Mrs. William Goldman of
Jacksonville, recording secretary.
The May 5th meeting, called by
Mrs. Herman Klausner of Jack
sonville, president of the Florida
Hadassah Region and by Robert
Persky of Augusta, Ga, president
of the Southeastern ZOA Region,
was the first of two meetings
scheduled this spring and early
summer to divide the Southern
Zionist Youth Commission into
two separate and independent
Youth Commissions. The other
meeting is scheduled for June
18th in Hendersonville, N. C.
Mrs. Weinstein was authorized
to name a personal committee to
select a Director for the Florida
Commission which will locate it's
regional office in Greater Miami
at the Bureau of Jewish Educa-
ton Building, 1876 NV. 3 Avenue.
The new Region will begin to
operate independently of the
Southern Zionist Youth Commits
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15

Or. Herman Schlachet, a Polish
physician, and his wife, who fled
from persecution in Poland and
found refuge in the American
sector Of Vienna, are reunited in
the U. S. with their son, Alex.
ander, and daughter, JENNA, from
whom they were separated for six
years. HAS, the Hebrew lmmi.
grant Aid Society, brought the
son and daughter to the U. S. from
England, where they had been
living since the end Of World War
q. Three weeks later HAS
brought the parents to America
to reunite the little family far
from the Iron Curtain country
where Or. SehIachet had been
ominously labeled by the Com.
munists as an Undesirable"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15

Director of the Southern Zionist
Youth Commission; Mir m
Scheinberg, City Director of the
Greater Miami Zionist Youth
Commission; Irving Abramovitz,
Atlanta, Director Southeastern
ZOA Region; Mrs. Ruth Bruck-
ner, City Director, jacksonville;
and Gil Rappaport, Miami Beach,
Assistant Director of the South
ern Zionist Youth Commission.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15
Zionist Youth Leaders to Meet in
HendersonviIIe, June 18th

Mrs Irwin Weinstein. Miami president of the Greater
Miami Hadassah Chapter and the Florida Hadas-
sab Region elected chairman
list Youth Commissions Nav st
at the Empress Hotel. Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
BY the Assoeioied Press

The Senate Interior Com
mittee came to grips today with
major issues in the submerged
lands controversy.
Several Senators predicted the
committee would come out of it's
closed deliberations with a bill
which would give the States
ownership of oil-rich submerged
lands within their offshore
boundaries, but omit any refer
ence to control of the con-
tinental shelf beyond State
boundaries.
The House Judiciary Com
mittee agreed yesterday on a
one-package measure designed to
provide for administration of oil
and gas development both with
in and beyond the 3-mile limit.
Extends Police Powers.
The House bill, to be debated
on the floor next week, would
surrender to the States the own
ership of lands within the Smile
belt, or to the limit of the States
historic boundaries.
It would provide for leasing of
the continental shelf beyond
State boundaries by the Secre-
tary Of Interior. with all revenues
to go to the Federal Treasury,
Evening star., 1953-03-25

at present. In personnel, the
agency has grown from a full
staff of a few hundred in 1900
to $500.
During the first decade of the
present century the daily news
wordage averaged $4,000 words
delivered by Morse telegraph.
The comparable present-day fig
ure is $4,000 words on the major
news wire. Actually, counting
all special services and circuits,
domestic and overseas, the serv-
ice now handles close to a million
words a day in many languages,
in addition to complete picture
and feature services.
Evening star., 1953-03-25

gave a solid boost to newspaper
sales. Morning and afternoon
newspapers in 20 cities showed
increased street sales, as a whole,
he reported, whereas only five
showed little or no change.
"TV has, without doubt,
sharpened some of our concepts
and stimulated ideas, as respects
both news and picture coverage, T"
Mr.. Gould said. "It has given
us a new jab of the reedle, and
I think it's good for us. In fact,
anything that jars us out of any
feeling Of complacency in these
times is apt to be beneficial. So,
let's give TV some credit for
that without becoming fearful. "
Asserting TV has made news
gathering competition sitter,
Mr.. Gould said the response of
the newspapers must be to ''con-
centrate on the things for which
newspapers alone are so we'll
equipped-to do better, more en-
terprising news jobs, which also
means making more effective
use of the cooperative facilities
and services of the Associated
Press"
Traces A. P.'s Development.
Mr.. Gould traced the develop
ment of the Associated Press
from its reorganization in 1900
to the present time.
The news-gathering service
expanded from 26 domestic bu-
reaus in 1900 to more than 100
in addition to so overseas Offices
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Senate Group Seeks to Report
Modified TideIunds Bill Today

except that the States would be
given the right to impose a tax
on oil production.
The House bill also would ex-
tend State police powers and
conservation laws to the conti-
mental shelf beyond historic
State boundaries.
Holland Offers Revisions.
The Senate committee worked
all day yesterday on technical
and largely non-controversial
language changes in the State
ownership bill introduced by
Senator Holland, Democrat of
Florida. The Holland bill con-
tains no provisions dealing with
the continental shelf outside
State boundaries.
Votes were deferred on the
major controversies, such as the
proposal of Senator Anderson,
Democrat of New Mexico, to re-
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Window Insurance
Offered by Firm
By the Assoeiased Press

BOSTON.-Special insurance
cards" are being issued home
owners in the vicinity of Boston's
Sandlot baseball diamonds by an
aluminium combination wondow
firm as spun to spring business.
Residents whose windows face
such playing areas are being
given cards emitting them to
free replacement of broken panes
if and when mishaps occur. Ap-
plicants for cards must prove
their windows face the sandlot
area and are within the danger
zone"
Evening star., 1953-03-25
N Stimulates Press
To Better Coveraue,
APP Executive Saws
BY the Asseeiafed Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Mar. IS.
The advent of television has
increased the general interest in
and demand for expanded news
paper coverage of major events,
an Associated Press executive
said here last night.
Speaking at the annual meet
ksg of the Connecticut circuit of
the Associated Press, Alan Gould,
executive editor of the news
service, said TV has sharpened
some of the newspapers concepts
and stimulated ideas concerning
both picture and news coverage.
1T is easier to express such
convictions now than it is to
demonstrate what the future
holds Mr.. Gould said. But let
us consider a few Of the facts
in hand. TV has increased our
sources of news, and stimulated
others"
Street Sales Increase.
He said that an AP spot sur
vey around the country the
morning after the Inauguration
of President Eisenhower showed
that TV coverage Of the event
Evening star., 1953-03-25

tain Federal control Of all off,
shore lands. and the amendment
of Senator Hill, Democrat OF
Alabama, to devote revenues
from the Federal offshore lands
to a program of Federal aid to
education.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Truckers Favor Red

"Fire engine red" is the favor
ite color of Mexican truckers for
their vehicles, a Mexico City
study indicates, as they say
bright colors are more easily Wis
ible, day and night.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
1867 to I Shot

When Bill Matt, of Melbourne,
Australia, got a tax refund Of
$11.86. he celebrated by buying a
ticket in the TaSmanian lottery
and won $22, 400.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts

S:15, WRC-Queen Elizabeth:
A tape recording Of the Queens
Christmas message.
1900, WWDC - Pro Football
Championship Game: The De-
troit Lions VS.. the Cleveland
Browns.
$3.50, WRC-American Forum
of the Air: Senator Paul Doug
las and DR.. Gabriel Hauge. eco
nomic advisor to President Eli
Senhower, discuss What Is the
Economic Outlook for 1882"
$3.50, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Bruno Walter con-
ducts Bruckner's Symphony No.
8 in D Minor" Guest Soloist
Irmgard Seefried sings the mo-
tet. "Exultate, Jubilate," by Mo-
Zart.
800, VCFM-MuSic from the
Washington Cathedral: Paul CAL
laway directs the Washington
Cathedral Choral Society in
HandePs Messiah"
400, WTOP 10th Century
Music Hall: Alfredo Antonini
conducts Bach's The Day Was
Joyous" and Bridges "A Christ
mas Dance"
500, WRC-Voices and Events
1853: A year-end documentary
report on the major news events
of 1858. Among the voices
heard are those of President
Eisenhower, Queen Elizabeth,
Prime Minister Churchill, Stain
and others.
500, WCFM-Organ Recital:
Organist Robert M. Quade is
heard in a broadcast from the
First Congregational Church.
$3.50, WRC-NBC Symphony:
Guido Cantelli conducts.
$3.50, WCFM - Washington
Choirs on the Air: A program
of Christmas music is presented.
500, WTOP Bing Crosby:
Ella Fitzgerald Is guest.
$500, WGMS - National Gal
lery Concert: Violinist Robert
Rudie is guest soloist.
$3.50, WRC-NBC Star Play
house: Margaret O'Brien plays
the title role in Lewis Carroll's
| "Alice in Wonderland"
8:45, WGMS-Art: Dorothea
Nicholson speaks on Sculpture
at the National Gallery.
9:OO-WTOP-Hall of Fame:
Edward Arnold portrays Henry
Bergh in a dramatization of the
life of the founder of the Amer
lean Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals.
$3.50, WRC-Stroke of Fate:
What might have happened if a
stroke Of fate had prevented the
Norman conquest of England in
1866.