davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

and Negro missions, the Peter S
Pence and the Bishops Emergency
Relief Fund. Two other special
appeals we're made by the Bishop
to the grade school and high school
children of the Diocese.
Noting that it is tradition
in the Diocese to set aside three
Sundays in Lent for special col
lections and the giving of aims,
the Bishop emphasized that this
is pious practice which should
assist all in observing well this
season of modification and char
ity."
The first of these appeals, in be
half of the Indian and Negro Mis-
sions of the United States will be
made the first Sunday of Lent,
February %. This is in accordance
with prescription of the Third
Plenary Council of Baltimore.
The Diocese Of Columbus will
share directly in the fruits Of This
general collection for the Indians
and Negroes OF the country, there
being approximately $4,000 Negro
es in the Diocese, two per cent of
whom are Catholic. They are be-
ing served chiefly by 81. Dominic
and 81. cYprisn parishes in Co
iumbus.
Nationally, the "priestless coun-
ties" of the South, notably in
Georgia and Mississippi, will be
aided by the collection as well as
the Indian missions in the West
and those to the Eskimos in Alas
ka.
The personel of the Indian Mis-
sions numbers 222 priests, SIG Sis
ters, Sc brothers and 100 lay cat
echists. Under Negro Missions"
are entire counties in the South
and West which depend almost en-
tirely on this collection for their
yearly support. Their personnel
is made up of many Diocesan
priests and religious orders who
are devoted solely TO the work of
converting the Negroes of the
United States.
Here in the Diocese of Colum-
bus the Immaculate Heart of Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Communist Party Defeated
In Recent Indian BdllOting
Surprising Success OF Nehru's Congress Party
Greatly Aided BY Catholic-Backed Group
device, the Democratic Front.

device, the Democratic Front.
In the cities OF the Trichur Dis
trict, the downfall of the commun-
lists and the resurgance of the Con-
gress Party were especially note
worthy. In the five municipal
councils of Mattaneherry, Ernaku-
lam, Alwaye, Parur and Irinialaku-
da, the Congress Party was return
ed with two-thirds majority.
Meanwhile, the Kerala Socialist
Party, one of the two Marxist
groups which joined hands with
the communists to form the United
Leftist Front of the last general
election, was completely routed in
the district.
In the city of Trichur itself, 29
of the 80 seats we're secured by
Congress Party candidates. The
Communist Party managed to get
only single seat while in the last
elections it secured about 1000
more votes than the Congress
group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

This Polish decree demanding
state approval of all Church ap.
pointments. reported here, follows
the pattern of outright interfer-
enee in all Church affairs already
pl acticed in neighboring commun-
iSt countries.
The decree also states that the
regime must approve The creation
or abolition of any Church posts
ard any change in their scope. All
persons holding church offices
must take an oath of allegiance to
the peoples republic"
This Warsaw action comes on
the heels of stepped-up campaign
against the church and parallels
the sweeping legislation passed by
Red czeehoslovakis in the fall
OF l948 and similar DEGREES passed
in Hungary later.
Both the Czechoslovak and Hun
garian regimes had seized COM
plete authority in the administra-
tion of the Church in those coun-
tries.
They not only demand state ap-
pi oval for all church offices and
an oath of loyalty, but they have
also usurped the right to transfer
priests from one parish to another.
Polish communist newspapers
stated almost a year ago that the
regime would demand an oath of
loyalty from all new Bishops and
cIergymen acting as Bishops. Sew
ersl of the new Wears Capitular
reportedly took the oath of 10y
atty before assuming office.
The stepped-up propsssnda cam
psisn against the Church has been
particularly viruleni in its denvn-
eisfions of the Hierarchy. lmpris-
oned Archbishop Eugene 5arisk OF
! Lwew snd the late Cardinal Adam
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

Missioners devote their efforts to
this work in St Cyprian and St.
Dominic parishes. Their jealous
labors aided by the prayers and
contributions of the devoted peo-
pie of the Diocese accounted for
the baptism of A. converts during
the past year
Inquiry classes are offered every
evening during the week and the
Missioners report a notable in
crease in the number of young
people, principally high school stu
dents, who come for instructions.
At present one hundred non
Catholic children are attending st.
Dominic school while 81 are en-
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Father Delauney,
Noted Preacher,
Dies In Portland

A Solemn Requiem Mass will be
sung Monday, Feb. Is, at Notre
Dame for Rev. John B. Delaney,
csc, dean of men and head of
the department of Psychology at
the University of Portland, Ore
gon, who died Feb. 16.
He was known in the diocese of
Columbus for the clergy retreats
he gave here in recent years. On
many occasions, he preached dur
ing special services in ST. Joseph's
cathedral and other churches in
Columbus. In addition, FIR. De-
launey conducted retreats in many
of the diocesan high schools.
He was a noted author educa.
tor and preacher known chiefly
for his work in India where he
founded seminary for native
clergy in Eastern Bengal.
Fr. Delaney was born in Frame
where he entered the Congrega-
ton of the H1iy Cross in 1902. He
subsequently was expelled from
his native land during the religious
persecution in 1903 From France,
he came to the United States as a
teacher. Shortly thereafter he
went to India.
Upon his return from India, he
served for many years as editor
of the Bengalese, Holy Cross
monthly mission magazine He
was then appointed to the faculty
of the University of Portland, the
position he held at the time OF
his death.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Take Up Your Cross And Follow Me

During the season of Lent,
churches throughout the world
are the scenes of special devotions.
One of the most popular devo-
tions shared by the entire congre-
cation is the Way of the Cross.
The object of the Stations is to
help the faithful make in spirit
a pilgrimage TO the chief scenes of
Christs sufferings and death. In
1742, Benedict XIV exhorted all
priests to enrich their churches by
installing the stations so that all
the faithful could partake in the
ceremony and gain the many indul-
gences attached to the devotion.
Prior to that time, the Way of
the Cross was limited only to the
affiliates of the franciscan Order.
There is no devotion more richly
endowed with indulgences than
the Way of the Cross, and none
which enables us more literally to
obey Christ's injunction to take
up our cross and follow Him.
A peruSal of the prayers usually
given for this devotion will show
what abundant spiritual graces
apart from the indulgences, may be
obtained through a right use of
them, and the fact that the Sta
tions may be made either publicly
or privately in any church renders
the devotion specially suitable for
all.
Pictured here is the 18th station
at st. Patrick's church, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

Mary's of the Springs, Sister Laur-
ella csc, librarian of the School
Of Nursing at Mt Carmel Hospital.
Also on the lodging committee
are Sister Dilecta, O.S.F., hbrar-
ian at Holy Rosary High School. Co
lumbus; Sister Josephine, o. p,
principal of st. Francis High
School, Columbus; Sister Michele,
of st. Cyprian's school, and Miss
Helen Corbett, proprietor of the
Catholic Book Shop.
The members of the Registration
Committee are Mrs. Lee Kelly,
chairman, reference department of
the State Library; Miss Rosemary
Mackinaw. children Librarian al
the Mansfield Public Library; Mrs.
V. Wiltshire, assistant Librarian al
the Clintonville Branch of the
Public Library; Miss Regina Green,
parish librarian at ST. Mary's
NRful I'll, 1OluHlDQot
Other members of the Registra-
tlon Committee include Miss Ce-
ella Butler, assistant librarian al
ST Mary of the Springs; Mrs. R.
Fitzwater. Association member,
Mrs. Karl Zeller, st. Mary of the
Springs, faculty member; and Miss
Alice Sale, Association member.
Information an d Membership
Committee members are Sister M.
Candida, O.S.F., chairman, prin-
cipal of St. Mary's High School,
Coumbus, and yiee-chairman of the
Columbus unit of the Catholic Ii.
brary Association; Sister Stella
Maris, o. P, Editor of The Catholic
Book-List and librarian of ST Ca
tharine's College, Kentucky; and
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Catholic u. Dean Named
To Head Canon Law Group

WASHINGTON = (NC) - DR..
Brendan F. Brown, dean of the
Catholic University Law School,
has been appointed to head sub
committee on canon law in prepara-
ton for the International Congress
of Comparative Law to be held
in Paris in August of 1854. The
congress will be held under the
auspices of the International
Academy of Comparative Law.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
British Set To.
Roll Out Rug
For Red Boss
Catholic Groups Oppose
Unconditional Welcome,
BY Queen, Churchill I

LONDON NC When Tito.
communist dictator of Yugoslavis,
comes to London next month he
will be entertained by the Queen
at Buckingham Palace, it was an
nounced here.
Winston Churchll, the Prime
Minister, will give dinner in his
honor at Number 10 Dow
street, his Official London resi-
dence. Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden-who was responsible for
the visit-will hold lunch for him
and the Yugoslavs will in return
stage a sumptuous banquet for
diplomatic corps, Government and
other British leaders at their own
embassy.
This is more than was expected
when Eden originally announced
that Tito had been Invited here
on an unofficial" visit. But ap-
parently the Foreign Secretary had
gone out of his way to create .
special procedure for the COM
muniSt dictator which makes it
possible for him to be entertained
by the Queen and still have his
visit classed as unofficial" l."
According to diplomatic pro-
cedure Tito-who has been voted
the title of President and therefore
head of the Yugoslav State-could
not make an official, or state,
visit to Britain before the corona
ton of the reigning sovereign.
Had his visit been official the
communist dictator would have
stayed at Buckingham Palace as
the guest of the Queen.
In preparation for Tito's Lenten
visit two firsf-elsss pamphlets dss.
erihing his significance and history
have been issued for general cir.
euIstion by Catholic groups in
Britain.
One, Tito and the Catholic
Church." by Michael Derrick, as
siStant editor of the Tablet and
N. c. w. c. News Service con.
tributor, outlines the dictator's
practical attitude towards Christ.
ianity and particularly towards
Cardinal Stepinac. II is issued by
the Sword of the Spirit, an organ
ization for fighting anti-Christian
materialism.
The other, THE Truth About
Tito" lists his crimes against the
Church, his political duplicity, and
questions the wi S d o m of the
western help now being given TO
strengthen a communist regime
1t is published by the Catholic
Social Guild.
The executive of the Federation
of Associations of Catholic Trade
Unions passed a resolution at their
monthly meeting voicing alarm at
1.-The unconditional welcome" being
offered Tito by the British right
wing government II called on
Mr.. Eden to make clear to Tito
the concern felt by so many British
people at the totalitarian control
of the trade union movement in
Yugoslavia and at his attack on
religion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

Sapiehs of cracow were charges d
by the Warsaw Radio with having
deliberately abused religion for
political purposes hostile 10 the
Polish people"
Archbishop Baziak, the broad
cast charged, drew political in
spiration from such poisonous,
anti-Polish source as the Vatican. "
l. added: His attitude does not
represent an isolated case. On the
contrary he has imitators among
men occupying high ecclesiastical
posts in Poland The Church
Hierarchy is directed against the
national front. against the inter
ests of Catholics"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Major Faiths
Hit Indecent
Literature

MANCHESTER, N. H. - NC) -
Members of the three major Re
ligious faiths have united in q
statewide campaign against OBJ
scene literature.
Bishop Matthew F. Brady of
Manchester issued instructions for
all New Hampshire Catholics to
face the problem The New Hamp-
shire Council of Churches an
nounced that it already had assur-
ed Bishop Brady that it will
gladly provide representatives to
meet with those from his diocese,
leaders of civic groups, educational
and law enforcement authorities.
to determine ways and means of
dealing with this great problem"
In special letter sent to all
Protestant clergy the council ex-
pressed the hope that Jewish,
Catholic and Protestant people
might unite in an endesvor to re-
place the indecent literature with
decent publications"
The letter pointed out: Bishop
Matthew F. Brady expressed the
same hope recently when he desig-
mated this as Catholic Bible Week
The state council is convinced
that this vicious traffic reaches in
communities all over the state al
though most decent people least
expect it to be true of their own.
The council therefore urges each
minister to acquaint his people
with the possibility of this evil be-
ing present in their community"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

Committee members were an
nounced by Sister Mary Ruth, OP.,
chairman of the Columbus unit of
tic Association and chairman of
the local arrangements commit
tee
Lodging and hospitality will be
taken care of by the Rev Anthony
Kleinschmidt, Josephinum College
librarian, and Robert Holzinger, as
sociate professor of journalism at
Ohio State University, co-chairmen
of the committee.
Other members of the committee
include Rev. James Kulp, diocesan
director of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, Rev. Ur-
ban Nagle, OP., chaplain at st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Philippines Lack Priests
Latest Reports Reveal

LIPA, Philippines - NC) - The
Catholic Philippine Republic has
fewer priests in proportion to the
faithful than such mission coun-
tries as India and Japan. according
to the countrys new Catholic Di-
rectory. 1t indicates that while 81
per cent of the Philippines 19,500,-
900 people ere Catholics, only $500
diocesan and regular priests are
stationed in the islands-a ratio of
one priest for every $500 Catho-
lies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

DOVER-For the second year in
q row, a st. .Joseph's High School
student has won first prize in the
annual Tuscarawas County Tuber-
oulosis and Health Association es-
say contest.
Jeri May Fete. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Norbert ]. Fete of Front
ST., Dover, won SIS for her paper
which will be entered in a state
contest. She was awarded the prize
by Walter Fagley. treasurer of the
association.
The second place winner was
Tuscarawas High School student
and third place went to another st.
Joseph's student. Patricia Henry
Tnefr papers. too, will be entered
in the state contest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Bishop Ready Will Confirm
At Two Newark Parishes

NEWARK - The Sacrament of
Confirmation will be conferred by
Bishop Ready in this city's two
parishes Sunday, Feb %.
The ceremony will take place
in St. Francis de Sales church at
800 p m. and at Blessed Sacrament
church at 7:30 p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Heart Attack Proves Fatal
To Pastoral Review Editor

NEW YORK -(NC)- Solemn
Requiem Mass for Thomas ]. Ken
nedy, managing editor of the Homi-
letic and Pastoral Review, monthly
magazine for priests, since 1924,
was offered in Holy Name Church
here. Mr.. Kennedy died (Febru-
ary ~ of heart attack.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Committee Members Named
For Library Assn Meeting Here

Committee members for the twenty-Sevenh Conference
of the Catholic Library Association have been named The
meeting will take place at the DesherWalck Hotel in Co.
lumbus April 610 The theme of the convention will be THE
Commonwealth and the Common Good"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Polish Decree Requires
State Approval For All
Church's Appointments

LONDON = NC) = decree issued in Warsaw says all
Bishops Auxiliary Bishops and priests fulfilling of the
duties of Bishop must have the approval of the National
Presdum PoIands ruling body All lower church appoint
be approved by the presdums provincial councils
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Poor OF World
W ait On Your
Charity
Annual Diocesan Collections To
Bring Relief To Needy Millions

The traditional Diocesan Lenten appeals announced
this week by Bishop Ready letter to all pastors of the
Diocese The three collections will be taken up all the
churches and chapes of the Diocese the first second and
fourth SUNDAYS of Lent They the collections for Indian
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

There were % entries from the
schools in the county.
Background information for the
essay was provided by Paul Mico,
health educator employed by the
Association. 1t consisted of TB
Movie, an address, distribution of
literature. field trip to the Tus-
caraWas County Sanitorium and
free miniature chest X-rays for stu
dents at Union Hospital
Miss Fete's winning essay was
entitled, What TB Means to Me. :"
In it, she brought out the fact that
tuberculosis is social disease
and that extreme precautions
should be taken to avoid eontrac-
ton of the killer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

She outlined the general safety
rules as set down by the TB asso-
ciation:
l. Get plenty of sleep, at least
eight hours.
2 Don't get oyertired.
3. Eat the proper foods. Cut
down on these malts and that
cardy.
4. Observe the rules of cleanli-
ness. Be especially careful in re-
gard to the use of public lavator-
les.
5. Last, but not least, have an
annual physical checkup, including
a chest X-ray.
Result: The "Tubercle Bacillus"
will be a foreigner in our domain
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-09
Seventeen CreWmen of
Disabled B-36 Parachute
To Safety Over England

LONDON, UP - Seventeen crew
members parachuted safely from
a US. Air Force B-36 Saturday
just before the giant intercon-
tinental bomber crashed on the
last leg of long flight from
Texas.
The creWmen a m down in
three English counties of Oxford
shire, Berkshire and Wiltshire.
One of them may have received a
fractured right ankle. The others
were reported uninjured.
The plane, commanded and
piloted by 1t. Col. Herman Ger
lex, was enroute from Carswell
Air Force base, Fort Worth, Texas
in flight of Is other B-36s.. The
other ten-engined planes landed
safely at the Raj base at Fair
ford.
The crippled B-36 flew for 80
miles afer her crewmen aban-
doned her and then ploughed into
farmland near Lacock, $50 miles
southwest Of London. There were
no civilian casualties or damage
to property.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-09
WEATHER FORECAST
Complied by the

US Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Cloudy with occasional light
snow tonight. Mostly cloudy Tues
day with light northern winds in
creasing to 1920 mph Tuesday.
Lowest temperature expected to-
night 0, high Tuesday II.
Nome data last "A hours as of
Z am today: High temperature
2, low % Max. wind 10 mph
from the NNW. Sunrise at 8:16
am, sunset at Ala pm.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-09
Three Billion Rounds Of
Small Arms Ammunition
Made For Army Last Year

WASHINGTON, R-The Army
said yesterday that more than So
million rounds of artillery and
three billion rounds Of small arms
ammunition were made last year,
but it did not say how this COM
pared with its needs.
The Army issued statement,
apparently in response to recur-
rent stories Of ammunition short
ages in Korea. 1t said ammuni
ton production rose from mil
lions rounds in the first month of
fighting in Korea to 80 million
rounds in a six-month period in
1852.
Asked if this meant ammunition
problems had been solved, an
Army spokesman insisted that no
shortages had existed and that
rationing in Korea had been
standard procedure to prevent
waste.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-09

Although Paris is far up the
River Seine, it is one of the larg-
est ports of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

but higher passage with heavier
boulders littering the floor.
Q At the end of this 400-foot
passage it veers in two directions.
To the northwest is a short
maze Of narrow crevice passages.
Becomes Small and Complex.
To the northeast, it continues
as a series Of rooms connected by
broad but low crawlways-some
Of them only two feet high.
After 800 feet of these rooms,
the cavern becomes smaller and
more complex, and 400 feet away
dwindles to passages considered
too low for crawling.
In his book, "Caverns Of West
Virginia" Speleologist William E.
Davies of Falls Church, said
there are reports that a few
persons have crawled through
these low passages and emerged
through a small opening at the,
other end of the cave. A strong
current of air at the rear of
the cave. he wrote. indicates the
presence Of such an opening.
Fossils from limestone lie free
on the floor of the cave, with
particularly good specimens in
the rear part of the cavern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Prayer Service Planned
10 Aid Indignation RULING

A prayer service asking divine
guidance for the Supreme Court
in deciding school segregation
cases will be held at 2 pm. today
on the steps of the Capitol.
Ministers of various churches
here, District government off,
cialS and representatives of civic
groups have been invited to take
part.
The service will climax a
National Day of Prayer spon-
sored by the newspaper, Afro
American.
James Wood, manager Of the
Washington Afro-American, said
the observance is non-partisan
and non-sectarian. After the
ceremony there will be a musi-
Gale and coffee hour at the
National Council for Negro
Women headquarters, 1918 YER
mont avenue, NV.