davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
FIR. Urban Nagle To Moderate
NBC-TN Series During August

Father Urban Nagle O.P.. chap
lain at ST. Mary of the Springs,
will serve as master Of ceremonies
and moderator on the NBC-Tele-
vision series Frontiers of Faith"
during the month of August.
Sponsored by the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Men the program
will take the form of a quiz show
with well-known Catholic laymen
appearing on the panel The pro
gram is seen locally over WLW-C
every Sunday afternoon al 1890.
Appearing on the August 2 show
with Father Nagle will be guest
artists Gretta Palmer convert-col-
umnist, whose column appears fire.
quently in the Catholic Times;
Richard Reid, editor of the New
York Catholic News, and Paul
Hume, prominent Washington mu-
sic critic. Mr.. Hume will appear on
all of the programs dun ing the Au-
gust series.
The program will be produced
In Philadelphia and will be carried
by sixty television stations through
out the country.
According TO Father Nagle, mem.
bers of the panel will be asked to
identify religious signs or symbols
They will be asked to identify i'm.
portant figures in church history
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

Piles already being taught" he
writes with what success the evi-
dence uncovered by recent congress
sional Investigations and the case
histories of people like Bella Dodd
have shown us"
He points out tina, "the seeds
of Communism grew in Bella
Dodd's mind not from direct Com
munist teaching so much as from
the basic attitudes toward God and
man instilled in her thought by
what she read and was taught in
college"
'If you teach youth" he goes
on, that he does not have soul,
that his conscience does not exist,
thta he has no such thing as free
willard therefore cannot be held
morally accountable for his actions
then you have a person who,
whatever you call him agrees with
the communists on the important
issues of life. Catholic parents
should hesitate before they know
ingly and freely subject their sons
and daughters to such teaching in
preference to sending them to
Catholic schools"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Swiss Delegation
To Korea Truce
Includes Priest

SEOUL, Korea-The first party
of the Swiss delegation to super
wise the armistice operation in
Korea includes one priest, Father
August Widmar, of the Bethlehem
Mission Society, who labored as a
missionary in Manchuria for many
years. He speaks Chinese.
Part of the duty of the Swiss
and other neurals will be to SUI
pervise the screening of Chinese
and Korean prisoners who have
refused repatriation.
Father Widmar is already in
Tokyo. A former Protestant mis-
sionary- to China is also in the
group. Father Widmar was a pris-
oner of the communists before
leaving China.
Later groups due to arrive to
complete the Swiss team will in
clude five more priests, all former
China missionaries.
A Swedish delegation numbering
80 now in Tokyo includes three
former Protestant missionaries
from China. and another who work
ed as a Salvation Army official in
Korea. Most of these left the Far
East from IL to % years ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Prayer Will
Bring Peace,
Clark Saws

MUNSAN, Korea = Prayer, vigi-
lance and effort are necessary to
make the Korean armistice bene-
ficial to mankind in general, Gen.
Mark w. Clark Said here after
signing the cease-fire agreement.
American and Other United Ma
tions officers and wal correspond
ents packed the movie theater at
the base camp here to watch the
signing by General Clark. Senior
members of the delegations had
signed three hours earlier at Pan
munjom. North Korean Marshal
Kim II Sung and the commander
of the Chinese volunteers" Gen.
Peng Teh-huai, were to sign sepa-
rately like General Clark.
While the Republic of Korea was
unrepresented at the earlier Pan
munjom signing, Gen. Choi Duk
Shin, the Korean member of the
United Nations delegation, attend
ed the Clark signing as an "ob-
server" Seated beside the other
Allied generals, he stared straight
ahead with pursed lips
I'VE have stopped the shooting,
General Clark declared. THAT
means much to the fighting men
and their families and it will allow
some of the grievous wound OF
Korea to heal. Therefore / am
thankful.
III is however only step toward
what must yet be done. ! esnnoi
find il i'm me TO exUlf in this hour.
Rather il is a time for prayer that
we may succeed in our patiently
difficult endesvor to turn this ar
mistiee TO the advantage. OF man
kind
He warned. Our salvation re,
quires unrelaxing vigilance and eff.
kind"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Survey Shows Most American
Adults Believe Christ Is God

NEW YORK NC) - More
than 100 million of 104 million
Americans over 18 years of age be-
lieve that Our Lord actually lived.
Seventy-four per GEN. believe He
is God while IL per cent think He
was lust another religious leader. ="
Six per cent believe He is the Son
of God and three PEI cent don't
know what He was
These figures were determined
in what is described as the first
nationwide survey of religious be-
lief and practice conducted in
America. 1t was made by an inde-
pendent opinion-research organiza-
ton and was sponsored by The
Catholic Digest They appear in the
August issue of the Digest, which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Group Accredits
Catholic Hospital

JACKSONVILLE, O.-Mount st.
Mary Hospital here has been grant
ed full approval by Joint Commits
sion on Accreditation of Hospitals.
In announcing the accreditation,
Mother M. Lidwina, administrator,
said the rating was the result of
an evaluation made last May by
DR.. Thomas H. Reagan, the COM
missions field representative.
Mount st. Mary is one of the
most beautiful and best equipped
of the newer and smaller hospitals,
Owned and operated by the Sis
ters of st. Francis of Penance and
Christian Charity Stella, Niagara,
N. Y, the hospital was opened in
April. 1850.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
w Orkers Told
$2,5OO,OOO>
Goal Exceeded

With a grand total of ST.
510,i22.19 the current drive
for the Diocesan Development
Fund went over the top last
night in the final public report
on the campaign. Drive leaders
heard the welcome announcement
in dinner meeting held Thursday
evening, July 30, at st. Charles
Seminary.
Terming the drive grand sue
cess" Bishop Ready congratulated
campaign leaders for their work
and zeal in raising funds for ad-
ditional high schools, a new St.
Vincent Orphanage and needed
mission facilities. He also paid
tribute to the army of 4,500 work
ers who took part in the parish
campaign and the men who di-
rected the civic drive.
General Chairman E. Faber Big
CERT turned the last scheduled re-
port meeting into victory cele-
bration when he announced, at the
beginning of the dinner, that the
$2.500,000 goal had been passed.
Guests of Bishop Ready at the
banquet were the pastors and
chairmen who directed the drive in
the 81 parishes in Franklin county.
Other guests at the dinner includ-
ed the assistant pastors and clergy
of the county as we'll as the mem
bers of the Laymen's Advisory
Board.
Bishop Ready told the drive
leaders,
"This is the sort of victory we
like to celebrate. 1t is victory for
Christ 1t is a victory for Christ
youth, for Christian homes, for our
country and for the Church. 1t is a
victory made possible by the gifts
and sacrifices of many thousands
of devoted citizens of this com
munity. We shall ever be grateful
to God for His evident favors in
this mighty achievement.
"You gentlemen, the chairmen
and officers of the campaign who
meet with me this evening at st
Charles together with your Pas.
tors and Shepherds, merit our
gratitude and blessing. This out
standing victory for youth has been
made possible by your jealous lead
ership and indefatigable devotion
We praise and thank Mr.. Biggert
and the devoted men of all the
Committees associated with him.
Il cannot find adequate expires
sions to thank my brother Priests
of the Diocese for their outstand
ing and inspiring part in this vic
tory. Their pastoral zeal will con
tinue to be an essential element in
providing means for continued
growth in Catholic facilities In
this community.
"To all workers and contributors
In this great work ! plead for Gods
choicest blessings.
I'VE have pledged to this com
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Steer Clear of Mont Catholic
Colleges, Educator Warns

NOTRE DAME Inu - tNC) -
After any Communist teachers
have been fired from US. colleges
will the colleges be safe?
No, answers DR. DGnal B. King,
classics teacher at the College of
Mount St Joseph, who warns in
the current issue of Ave Maria:
IF you teach determinism,
mechanism, environmentalism and
anti-rationalism, what difference
does it make whether you call it
Marxism or Americana"
In a strongly worded plea Ito
Catholic parents to send their chill
dren to Catholic colleges, DR.. King
makes it clear that communists
in American schools did not find
it necessary to develop any new
theories or programs of educa-
ton"
"They simply emphasized the
materialist and secularist princi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
&c Drive Curtails
Filth Peddling For
Only Six Months

SCRANTON, Pa. = NC A re-
surgence of filth on Scranton's
newsstands six months after X.
of c. campaign had convinced deal
ers that trashy literature had no
place in their racks, was uncovered
last week by reporter for the
Catholic Light.
One drug store chain which had
promised full cooperation with the
cleanup drive continues to display
pocket-sized books listed as "of-
fensive," the reporter said.
He also reported that "so-called
art magazines" which "outdo in
daring and suggestiyeress anything
offered six months ago" are now
available at one Scranton news out
let with nudist publications avail
able in under-the-counter sales.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Diocese Establishes Record
OF Generosity to Missions
Total Tops
1851 Amount
By S22,57l

Catholics in the Columbus Dio-
cese were more generous to the
missions in 1882 than at any pre-
yious year in history. They gave
s153, 88072 to the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith for dis
tribution to the 614 mission areas
in the world.
The yearly report, submitted to
Bishop Ready by Father James
kulp, Diocesan Director of the
S. P. f., indicated gain of S22.
571.35 over offerings in 1851.
Leading the parishes of the Dio-
cese in contributions was st.
Mary's. Lancaster. with S3,464.33.
The parish also held top position
the previous year
Second highest parish was st.
Aloysius, Columbus, with S3.O57.23,
while Marion ST Mary's ranked
third with S2,904.16.
st. Francis de Sales Newark was
the leading grade school in the
Diocese. contributing Sl,201.
Holy Family High School, Co
lumbus, led the % high schools
with S31660
Proceeds of the 1852 Mission Col
lection also reflected the charity of
Catholics in the diocese. A total
of S31 ,546.68 was collected, COM
pared to s22,133.65 the previous
year.
The extreme generosity Of
Catholics prompted Bishop Ready,
Father Kulp. and Bishop Fulton
J. Sheen, national director of the
s. P F., to write letters of appre-
citation.
Bishop Ready wrote that the re-
port is splendid record of Jealous
and resourceful leadership in the
cause of the missions at home and
abroad" He asserted:
In ii, | noticed the truly
apostolic fervor for souls on the
part of pastors and assistant pas
tors, of religious teachers and OF
the faithful"
Bishop Sheen. in letter to
Father Kulp. called the gifts a
testimonial of Faith with which
are linked abundant rewards and
blessings.
What the clergy of China have
done by protesting that Faith, /"
Bishop Sheen said. you have done
I by your sacrificial devotion for a
fund which testifies the love OF
the Holy Father which others
would negate."
Father Kulp congratulated the
priests for their zeal and good
example, and Sisters, Catholic
school students, and members of
lay societies who have contributed
to the missions by study, prayer,
work and sacrifice
The full report on the 1852
mission endeayors may be found
on page IL of this weeks issue
of the Catholic Time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
ST. Louis University
Gets Carnegie Grant

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - (NC) - st.
Louis University has been awarded
a grant of $4,000 by the Carnegie
Corporation of New York for the
development and expansion of re-
search and training IN intergroup
relations, il was announced by of
ficials at the university
Specifically the grant viii be
used to strengthen and expand
the Uniyersity's progl am of train
ing and research in the improve
ment of relations between ethnic
and religious groups.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Cardinal Griffin
Predicts Catholic
Gain i'm Norway
BY Father Peter Lowry


TRONDHEIM, Norway Have
courage, for your numbers will
grow" This was the message
brought by His Eminence Bernard
Cardinal Griffin, Archbishop of
Westminster, England, to the
Catholics of Norway at impressive
two-day celebrations here.
The celebrations marked the
800th anniversary of the establish
ment of the Norwegian Hierarchy
by Nicholas Cardinal Breakspeare,
afterwards Pope Adrian ~, who
was sent to Norway on a special
mission by Pope Eugene iii in 1853.
LAS Cardinal Archbishop OF
Westminster, have very special
reason for being here today" Card
inal Griffin said. Nicholas Break
speare was born at Abbots Langley,
which lies within my archdiocese.
All Englishmen take pride in him,
for he is the only Englishman to
have been elected to the papacy.
The friend and protector of all
Norsemen, Nicholas Breakspeare,
is the pride of English Catholics,
and the people of my archdiocese
join with you in commemorating
his great mission to Norway 300
years ago."
Attending the celebrations. were
Catholics from many parts of Nor
way. The Reformation resulted in
the fall of the Norwegian HER
archy and the transformation of
Noway into Lutheran country.
Today, the old Catholic Cathedral
at Trondheim is in Lutheran hands,
and Catholics number only some
5000 out of total population of
over three million.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Medical Mission of Mercy Made
To Save Life of AiIing Stepinac
Radioactive
Treatment
For Cardinal

Prodded on by insistent
pleas of the American hier-
archy, including Bishop Ready
of Columbus, the State De-
partment early this week an
nounced that permission had been
granted for a medica' mission of
mercy to the bedside of His Emf
nence Aloysius Cardinal Stepinac
by two American physicians who
are carrying with them radioactive
material for treatment of the Car
dinal at his native village of Kra-
sic, Yugosiavia. .
The pleas, in the torn of tele-
grams to President Eisenhower on
behalf of the ailing prelate, re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
BULLETIN

Early this week NC news dis.
patches told OF the arrival al the
bedside of Cardinal Siepinse Of
Or. John n. Lawrence and Or.
John r. Ruzik. The two Amer
ican physicians said: After Wis
ting the patient twice, we are
generally optimistic regarding
the outlook. The Cardinal react
ed well to treatment with radio
active phosphorus for the blood
disease affecting him. The Doc
tors commended European spec
ialists in their treatment of poly.
eYthemis. They will examine the
Cardinal in another month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

suited in the shearing away of de-
partmental red,tape and the quick
gaining of the consent of Yugoslav
government for the mercy trip.
The two doctors ole of whom
is world-famed specialist in atom
ic medicine, were sent on their
mission by the American hierarchy
through the National Catholic Vel
fare Conference, under its chair
man, Archbishop Kari Alter of
Cincinnati.
The United States Atomic Ener-
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
DOminicans To Honor
Founder on Aug. A

SOMERSET - Bishop Ready will
preside at Solemn Mass to be
celebrated at the Dominican House
of Philosophy, St Joseph's Priory,
Somerset, Tuesday morning. Au-
gust 4. Tuesday is ths feast of st.
Dominic. founder of the Domini-
can Order. The franciscan Friars
Minor will offer the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

complete facilities for two athletic
teams.
A steadily increasing enrolment
made the new addition necessary.
The present school which was
built in 1880 at cost of SOS, 900,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

Mt. VERNON - Work on the
100000 addition to the ST. Vim
cent de Paul School got under way
last week, and ii construction
schedules are met, the pupils will
begin enjoying their new building
when they return from the Christ
mas vacation.
The new addition will provide
six classrooms, cafeteria and din
ing room, teachers room and
a health room. Plans also call for
new seating in the gymnasium and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

from sketchy biographies In addi-
tion, each Sunday, Catholic news
story of the week will be presented
for the panel to discuss
The program will be seen each
Sunday from August 2 through Au-
gust 30.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

had $50 pupils back in 1949 when
the parish celebrated Its Tooth an
niversary. Expected enrolment for
the coming school year is 430.
Funds for the new uhit were pro-
vided by subscription campaign
similar to the one conducted in the
Columbus area recently
Louis F. KarlSberger, of Colum-
bus, is the. architect for the new
building, and the Steward Con-
struction Company of Marion, the
general contractor.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Edgar Morris Named
u. ). Chamber Councillor

Edgar Morris, president of Ed
gar Morris Sales Co., has been
appointed national councillor to
the United States Chamber of
Commerce representing tn e
Washington Board of Trade.
The appointment was an
nounced today by Harry L. Mer-
rick, president of the Board of
Trade.
Mr.. Morris, past president and
now a director of the Trade
Board, recently completed three
consecutive terms as a director of
the chamber.
A native of Pickens, S. c., Mr..
Morris has long been active in
civic and business affairs in the
District. He was co-chairman of
the 1948 Inaugural Committee
and was active in planning the
Inaugural program last year.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Arnold Bus Rate Boost
Aqain DELAYED BY ice

The Interstate Commerce
Commission today prevented the
Arnold Bus Line from charging
higher fares to Virginia points,
effective Sunday. 1t was the Sec
ond time the ICC blocked a COM
pany move to increase it's charges
on rides to Virginia points.
The commission entered a sus-
pending order, directing Arnold
to leave rates at the present
level until a hearing can be held
on its proposed new schedule.
Earlier, the ICC had blocked an
increase effective June %.
Late in May, Arnold (known
officially as the Washington, Vir-
ginia & Maryland Coach Coz
announced it intended to charge
passengers approximately S cents
more per ride for points beyond
the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Five Youths Seized
In Attack on Women

Five youths, believed to be
members of gang who raped a
woman IA times and severely beat
another woman. have been ar
rested and turned over to the re-
ceiving home.
Capt. John E. Winters, of No.
2 Precinct, said arrests of the
remaining nine or 10 members
OF the gang are expected shortly.
Plainclothesmen from the pre-
cinct are working with Juvenile
Squad detectives on the case.
Both women reported that they
were assaulted while walking
through the Bundy School play
ground at Fourth and o streets
NV. The woman who was
beaten, Emma Pinkney, colored,
Al, of 1927 Neal place NV, has
been admitted to Episcopal
Hospital with a severe injury to
the left eye.
The 47-year-old rape victim
told police the juveniles were
armed with clubs. The boys ar
rested yesterday were from 13
to II years old. Both they and
the victim are colored.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Proorums for Toniohf

Programs presented by The
Evening Star through the CO.
operation of the District, Arling-
ton County. Montgomery County,
Prince Georges County and Alex
andria Recreation Departments
and the Film Center of Wash
ington:
Washington at Dusk.
Murch, Thirty sixth and Eli
colt streets NV.
Barnard. Fifth and Decatur
streets NV, also beauty con-
test.
Kalorama. Nineteenth street
and Columbia road NV, also
talent show.
Rosedale, Seventeenth and
Gales streets NE.
Hoover, Second and N streets
S.W.. also bubble blowing con-
test.
Bald Eagle, Nichols avenue and
Joliet street S.W.
Walker, First and L streets
NV.
Briggs Montgomery, Twenty
seventh and I streets NV.
Burrville. Division avenue and
Hayes street NE.
Lovejoy, Twelfth and D streets
NE.
Arlington County, $3.50 PM.
Recreation Center, 4811 North
Third street.
Abingdon, 3o35 South Abing-
don street.
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM.
I Lynnbrook, Lynnbrook drive
and Newdale road, Bethesda.
Takoma Park, Grant and Dar-
vim avenues, Takoma Park.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM.
Forest Heights, Huron street
and Seneca drive, Forest Heights.
Langley Park School. Fifteenth
street and Merrimack avenue.
Langley Park.
Alexandria, $3.50 PM.
Shirley Duke, 10S LynWood
street.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Attack
On Area Transit
Issues Favored
Senate Unit Votes
Bill for Authority
And Survey Group

The Senate District Commit
tee today voted unanimously for
a three-fold attack on the mass
transportation problems Of the
District and the neighboring
areas of Maryland and Virginia.
It recorded its approval Of the
combination bill reported Tues
day by the Senate Commerce
Committee. This one-package
bill puts in one measure the
johnson. bill. passed last March
by the Senate, to create a Wash
ingtDn Metropolitan Area Transit
Commission to take over regula-
ton of bus, streetcar and taxi
cab services in the Metropolitan
Area.
Includes Study Proposal.
It makes as section two of the
combined bill the measure re-
Gently passed by the House to
create a commission to study
bridge, highway and mass trans
portation problems in the Metro
politan Area.
To this measure. the Senate
District Committee added its
resolution, passed earlier in the
year by the Senate and now
slumbering in the House Rules
Committee, providing for a joint
investigation by the House and
Senate District Committees of
transportation of bus and street.
car companies serving Washing
ton.
Favors Tighter Liability.
The Senate District Commit
tee in other actions at today's
session:
Favorably reported a bill by
Senator Beall providing for a
much stronger automobile finan-
cial responsibility law for the
District:
And, favorably reported, with
some amendments, the House.
passed bill to give the District a
modern law governing the in
corporation of businesses oper-
ating in the District.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Tucker Replies to Charges
OF Ex-Industri0I Home Aide

The superintendent of the In
dustrial Home School for Colored
Children today denied the
charges of Mrs. Margaret P.
McCane, who angrily resigned
July l as assistant superintend-
ent of girls there.
Supt. Wendell P. Tucker for
warded a detailed statement, de-
signed as a refutation of the
charges, through the Welfare
Department to Commissioner
Renah F. Camalier.
Camalier Satisfied.
In releasing the statement, Mr..
Camalier declared himself salts
fed with Mr.. fuckers answers
and added:
Il am impressed by the school
program and its administration"
Mr.. fuckers statement went
through Mrs. McCane's accusa-
tions point by point. Chief
among them were these:
/. That discipline is "incon-
sistently administered, repressive