davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

State School, the Veterans Hospi.
tal at chiIlieothe. ST. Anthony Hos
pitsI, Columbus, Brother Martins
Home, Columbus, and the County
Homes in Franklin, Union, coshoe.
fon and Hardin Counties.
After the meeting and Benedic-
ton, there will be buffet supper
served in the dining hall at st.
Charles.
AT present there are "a Parish
Conferences of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society in the Diocese of Co
lumbus. Many other parishes in
tend to establish Conferences in
the near future. It is hoped that
eventually there will be one in
every parish.
Coordinating the work of the
Parish Conferences and promoting
special works for the Society is the
Particular Council of Columbus.
Officers of this Council are Law.
renee T. Murnane, Christ the King
parish, President; T. J. Fredricks,
st. Christopher parish, Vice Pre-
sident; Paul O'Brien, Immaculate
Conception parish, Secretary; and
John Clifford, Our Lady of Peace
parish, Treasurer.
Men not as yet associated with
the Society, are cordially invited
to attend to learn of the work of
the organization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

the Protestant communities.
Also citing the scarcity of Catho-
lie churches, the monsignor COM
mented, in halting English:
Frequently Mass is said in Prot
estant churches With the permis-
sion of German ministers. In many,
Mass is being celebrated for the
first time since the Protestant Re-
formation, when they were taken
away from the Church"
This cooperation came about, he
continued, because Protes tants
were permitted. when the occasion
arose, to hold services in Catholic
Churches in Bavaria. The Protest
ants then reciprocated.
There are ID mobile chspeis in
West Germany, however. and last
year. they reached 10000 cafho-
lies. The ehapeIs on wheels, ve-
hiefes made from converted rail-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

achievements OF mankind in the
realms of art and literature, the
Bishop warned that "the Christian
cannot, without surrender and
harm, give himself wholly to the
admiration Of these human accom-
plishments as divorced from mans
divinely given purpose in life"
Nothing can be harmless out.
side the current of Christian liy-
ing" the Bishop continued. "The
man of Christian culture knows
how to bring into his own pur-
view the best that has been
thought and said in the world. If
he does not, he shall find himself
quickly dechristianized and made
pagan in his outlook"
The current tendency of some to
regard the reservoirs and store
houses Of knowledge and of educa-
tion as institutions to be respected
but let alone" was outlined by the
Bishop, who went on to accuse
these persons of regarding liz
braries as a kind of intellectual
deep-freeze."
Speaking of these millions who
have small use for libraries. the
Bishop noted that they point to
them with satisfaction as concrete
evidence Of mans modern high in
tellectual status - however, they
make small use of them and they
are inclined to follow the strange
popular tendency to belittle those
who do with epithets and scorn."
Pointing the way to the future
the Bishop asserted that il is ito
this large army of citizens your
work has to be made appealing" at
the same time cautioning that the
appeal cannot pander."
'It cannot draw them in by cry
ing up the popularity Of a current
work without merit or by merely
lnstanclng the prominence of its
author" the Bishop continued.
"You draw men but you guard the
springs. You are exponents of cul-
ture, but Of Christian culture"
The four day meeting which
opened Tuesday was scheduled to
close today friday Some twenty
five experts in the various fields
of Catholic library work were
scheduled to conduct roundtables
and workshops until the close of
the meeting.
A fuller report on the workshops
and addresses during the conven-
tion will be carried in next weeks
Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Moscow Acts
To Repatriate
7 From Korea
Irish Missionary, g British
Civilians, Interned Since
1850, Included I'm Move

LONDON - Radio, NC) -
Soviet authorities are at pre-
sent negotiating with the
North Koreans about the re-
patriation of an Irish mission
airy and six British civilians
who have been interned in
North Korea since the out
break of the war, it was an
n0unced in the House of Com
mons.
The missionary was identified
only as Father ouinIsn" and no
closer identification is possible at
the present time. However, he is
firmly believed TO be Mssr. Thom-
as oUinlsn. Irish-horn member Of
the Society of ST. Columbian, who
is Prefeet Apostolic of chUnehon
and fell into the hands OF the
North Koreans when the eommun.
lists took chunchon in 1850.
Minister Selwyn Lloyd told par
lament that the prisoners when
released will travel overland from
Korea through China to Russia.
The travel arrangements may take
some time but the British ambas-
Sador in Moscow will be informed
when the released prisoners may
be expected.
Since the Soviets made their
good will gesture last month to
intervene on behalf of nine British
civilians and one Irish missionary,
it has been learned that two Angli-
can missionaries, the Rev. Charles
Hunt and Sister Mary Clare, have
died and that third Anglican min
lister, the Rev. Albert Lee, is miss
ing. The Soviets are trying to find
out how the two ded and are urg-
ing the Koreans to trace the miss
ing one.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
duplication Week Set
At Diocesan Seminary

Graduates High feel that they called tc
God His holy priesthood and labor the Diocese OF
should application during the week of Apr 1925
through respective pastors admission the Diocesan
Seminary of ST Charles 2010 Broad St. Columbus g. Ohio
applicant will be assigned time for interview. 1t is
important application made without delay Young
the high school should not wait for their
day of graduation to apply.
financial difficulties scholarships avail
scholarships be made by the
applicant will take up the matter directly with the
Most Reverend Bishop
young who feels called the priesthood who thinks
presy vocation although he is not OF decided
mind be denied the full opportunity of seminary training Nor
should fail heed the divine invitation or show
remssness following where lead He should see his pas
application admission to St Charles
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Spread Faith To Fight
Hate, Pope Plus Asks
The Christian World

VATICAN CITY - (NC) ~ His
Holiness Pope Plus XII called
anew on Christians throughout the
world to spread Christ's love and
optimistic view of life in world
which continues ION the deadly
paths of hatred"
The Pope addressed some 300
900 people in st. Peters square
here as he extended his EasteI
blessing ito the city and to the
world" The large crowd was com
posed of Romans and pilgrims
from many parts of the world.
II was the first time since MS
recent illness that the Pontiff has
addressed so large crowd. Shouts
of 'Viva II Papa" Hong live the
Pope) and prolonged applause FIRE
quently interrupted the Holy Fa'
theirs discourse.
"Spread everywhere the life
giving waters you have drawn from
Christ as the Source" the Pope
told the cheering crowd. "Commun
icate their fresh richness to your
brethren, surrounded by the dark
ness of error; direct its flowing
streams into the world of toda,
which still continues, sick and en-
feebled, on the deadly paths oi
hatred.
eve know that you wish to be
the lesven of life, but we fear that
the result of prolonged continual
tion of the same struggles and the
repetition of the same trials may
overcome you with disbursement,
Allow your father and pastor to
put you on guard against such
threats"
The Pope also held out rev of
hope to those who are still suffer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Tito Promises
To Review
Church Status

LONDON - (NC) - Prime Min
lister Churchill told a crowded and
cheering House of Commons that
relations between all the Churches
and the state "are now undergoing
earnest review by the YugoSlav
government"
In the course of Marshal Tito's
recent visit here, Mr.. Churchill
said, the British government "had
sought and obtained information"
on this subject.
Qn the meantime, however, the
Vatican radio broadcast report
that the Slovene home secretary
has decreed that the government
sponsored Association of Priests
of SIS. Cyril and Methodius is the
only recognized ecclesiastical au-
thority in the Yugoslav territories
of Ljubljana and Maribor. Vatican
Radio said this action seems to in
dicate that Tito's visit to London
signifies a period of more inten-
sive attacks against the Church.)
Making a long official report to
Parliament on the controversial
visit of the communist leader, the
prime minister termed the event
an unqualified success. The La
Dor Party opposition for once join
ed in the general acclaim greeting
Conservative government state
ment.
After discussing the political
and economic benefits likely to
result from the exchange, Mr..
Churchill declared that ''it would
be a terrible thing if merely ideo-
logical differences prevented peo-
pie living ordinary lives in the
world together :. )"
1T is not theological differences
but measures that may be taken of
a concrete character that make
trouble" he said.
Herbert Morrison, who was for
eign secretary in former Prime
Minister Clement Atlee's Labor
government, said the success of
the Tito visit showed that "given
good will on both sides, successful
business can be done. even be-
tween communist and non-com-
munist governments"
81 think it is a good thing to
jump one fence at time" Mr..
Churchill replied.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

phases of Catholic library work
throughout the country.
"You, as Catholic librarians,
have the task of assembling, pre-
serving and making available. all
that is worth while in the records
of the race" the Bishop told the
convention. "The Church has
charge of the eyer-flowing essen
tisl fountain Of that truest culture
which is our Faith. You are her
aides, her honored and valued as
sistants," he said.
Stating the longing and the need
for culture that has been implant-
ed in man by his Creator, the Bish-
op pointed out that true culture,
the need of man. is the fruit in
the soul of knowing, loving and
serving God"
Not denying the value of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

panied by less reassuring actions
and by an increase in fighting.
Some interpret this as an effort
to attain the best possible military
situation prior to an armistice, I"
Osservatore commented, adding:
I'VE hold that all these objec-
tions must not suffocate the feel
ings of relief and trust that have
arisen from an acceptance of the
new proposals for what they are"
AN attempt to reach an under
standing on an exchange of prison
ers who are sick or wounded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
New Red Proposals May Pave
WAY To Peace - Osservatore

VATICAN CITY-(Radio, Nc
An agreement on the exchange oil
sick and wounded prisoners could
well pave the way toward the re-
storation of peace in Korea.
This view was expressed by
Osservatore Romano in an 4rticle
on Red China's proposals for the
repatriation of war prisoners. The
comment stressed the "human
side" of these proposals and de-
clared that essentially political
problems" should not be allowed
to "suffocate" the hope and relief
that the war prisoner proposals
have caused to rise in human
hearts.
The article recalled in this con-
nection the peace efforts of Pope
Benedict XIV during the first world
wei, when the Pope reminded the
warning nations that ''humanitar-
ian actions should not be forgotten
in the heat of battle or become
drowned in blood"
II also quoted from the l945
Christmas message of His Holiness
Pope Plus XII when he declared:
"It Is Our oninion that the much
honed for peace and agreement
between the peooles could not be.
eln in better way than with the
liberation Of prisoners"
The Osservatore article took
note of the fact that words, prom
Using words. have been sooken be-
fore" Recalling that "deeds are
wanted" it~sdded: "Now we have
some deeas." It referred to those
who point out that the war pris-
oner nronoSalS have been accom-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Nuns Evacuate 94 Boys
From Burning Home

ENGLEWOOD,. N. J. - NC)-
Sixteen religious of the Sisters of
st. Joseph of Newark shepherded
81 youngsters safely outside when
fire ragged through school build
ing at the st. Joseph's Home for
Boys here. Observers said there
was perfect calm in the evacuation
not the slightest trace of panic
or confusion.
The blaze, which practically
wrecked the three-story building,
took three hours to get under con-
troll It's origin was undetermined.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

road cars, bring two priests to the
remofesf villages for . fhree-day
religious mission.
They're a great boon to the peo-
pie in keeping up their Catholic
life Monsignor Kindermann said,
so much SO that in many areas 80
per cent of the people are able to
90 to the Sacraments regularly"
Other means employed to reach
the refugees include a monthly
magazine "Koenigsteiner Rufe",
which has a circulation of 100000.
Aim of the publication, Monsig-
nor Kindermann said, is to explain
to the refugees the meaning of ex-
pulsion, and to pull them out of
their despair by showing that it is
the Cross of Christ they are shoul-
dering,
The prelate, who is here to
study the organization of the Jose
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

Highlight of the meeting will be
Pontifical Benediction of the Bless
ed Sacrament which will be given
by Bishop Ready.
The meeting proper will consist
of reports of the work of the So
ciety during the past year and an
address by a Vincentian from an
other Diocese. The name of the
speaker will be announced at a
later date. The Vincent de Paul
men will hear a report of the ac-
eliminated work of the Parish Con-
ferences active in the Diocese. In
1852 approximately 100000 was
spent by the Conferences in carry
ing out one of the primary pur-
poses of the Society, namely, the
providing of material assistance
for the poor. This represents many
gifts of food, clothing, fuel, as well
as the payment of rent, and the
provision of other necessities of
life.
AT the meeting, an account will
be given of the program of institu-
tional visiting carried on by the
members of the st. Vincent de
Paul Conferences.
In order 10 bring some measure
of cheer into the otherwise very
drab daily existence OF fhe aged
and handicapped who must spend
their lives in institutions, fhe men
have been visiting the Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Japanese Youth Leads
In Number OF Vacations

DAYTON, Ohio-(NC)-Japanese
youth leads in religious vocation.
Father Sylvester Juergens, S.M.,
superior general of the Marianists,
declared here last week at the
University of Dayton
Citing the need for more voca-
tons to the Society of Mary, Fa-
ther Juergens pointed out that
1000 of Japan's 10000 Catholics
are in religious life, or one out Of
every 85.
IF the same proportion prevail
ed in the United States" he said,
1--WE would have $4,000 Marianists
instead of approximately 1000"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
WAsHINCTO.

WASHINGTON - lNcl - The
U. S. Department is making new
efforts 10 bring about the release
of l3 American civilians infeFned
in North Korea since the beginning
of the war. II has not been reveal.
ed whether United States suthori-
Ties are negotiating with the Sovi-
cts, the Chinese or fhs Koreans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

Shown planning their annual meeting these leaders in the
left of Father
Assistant Director Of Charities and Hospitals
for the Diocese who directing the in their work. Joseph
Lady of Victory parish and the right is Theodore
Frercks ST. Christopher parish while standing William Null
DOOM OF ST. Agatha parish. all Of Columbus.
Sunday April 49, 1853 the Saint Vincent de Paul Society
of the Diocese of Columbus will hold its annual meeting in
the theatre of ST. Charles Seminary at p All the
bers of the Society from throughout the Diocese will be in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Ready Tells National Meet
Bishop Tells Meet
Libraries Are Fonts OF
Our Christian Culture

The twentynnth Annual Convention of the National Cath.
oc Library Association opened with Ponca Mass offer
ed by Bishop Ready ST Joseph Cathedral this Tuesday
"True culture is Christian culture and its font is the
Faith Bishop Ready told the 200 delegates representing all
Evening star., 1953-03-15

@1sS The Proctor Gamble Company CHEER the trademark Of
special a-purpoe detergent made by Proctor Gamble
Evening star., 1953-03-31

PinSpillers in the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress cham
pionships at Colonial Village are
taking an off night tonight after
watching women rollers from
Silver Spring make the biggest
splash in last nights action.
None of the championship
teams was scheduled last night,
but in the booster division teams
that went to the line, three wom-
ems B outfits from Silver Spring
provided the most news. None
managed to displace the Lake
team of Indian Head which took
the lead the first night of rolling
with 1896. but the Silver Spring
teams did move into second,
third and fourth places.
The Collins and Scherrer team
went to second with 1879, fol-
lowed by the Vincents with I 1865
and the Gems with 1852.
The only change near the top
of the mems list came when the
Seager's Grill team of Baltimore
posted 1,796 to take second in
the regular boosters. That dis
placed the Census Boosters Of
Washington, who had 1,788.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
12,4S9 See Trotters
Win in Toronto Game
BY the AsSociated Press

TORONTO. Mar. 81. - The
Harlem Globetrotters, wizards
and clowns of professional bas-
ketball, beat the dead-serious
College All-Stars, 1868, last
night in the third game Of their
fourth annual coast-to-coast ex-
hibition tour.
The Trotters, the games No. 1
box-off1ce attraction, treated a
standing-room crowd of 12,489
fans to a great game and delved
into their selection Of trick plays
in the last half to top of the
evening.
The tour will take the two
teams into 10 cities in the next
three weeks. The Globetrotters,
who had won 304 straight games
until the All-Stars beat them in
New York Sunday night, were
never in trouble in this one.
The Globetrotters grabbed an
early lead and never relinquished
it. Behind the work of Goose
Tatum, the amazing 6-foot-3
pivot man, the Globetrotters
took a 27-16 lead by the end of
the first quarter, made it 44-35
by the half and extended it to
68-49 at the third quarter.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Silver Spring Women High Up
In Duckpin Booster Division

Helping that good Census
score was Orvin Wilhite. with
the best count he ever rolled, an
even 400 set. His regular aver
age is 113, but in the tournament
he put together games of 1873,
1870. and 1872. He had IA spares
and two strikes in his three
games.
There was one minor change
toward the head Of the mems
B list when the Air Route Traffic
Control No. / team moved into
fifth with 1853.
Mems Regular Booster.
ington % ~ ~ 1898
Fletcher Boathouse, Washington 1865
Rainier .ee4
inEton ~ ~ 1885
WOmen's REGULAR Booster.
gls%ISs ws.Sinssoa %SSshRs5Hn d p 6 stb
Mems B Booster.
Air Route Traff1c, Control Center
No. :. washington 1923
Washinvton 1859
ATen''"n tom 0iOS' assn "~'15 1884
Collins d Scherrer. Silver Spring 1.379
Vincents, Silver Spring --------- 1,SSS
Gems, silver spring ------------4.Oo1
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Gene Smith 10 Fight
In Brooklyn Monday

Featherweight Gene Smith of
Washington gets back on the
television boxing circuit next
Monday night. He has been
matched by Promoter Teddie
Brenner of Eastern Parkway
Arena, Brooklyn. N. Y, with
Corky Gonzales of Denver, Colo,
for a 10-rounder that will go out
over the DuMont network.
The telecast in Washington
will be over WTTG.
This will be Smiths first big
fight since his defeat last July
by Glen Flanagan, the only one
in the Washington boxers ca
reer. After that, Gene took a
seven-month rest.
Since starting his comeback,
the Washington feather has de-
feated Bobby England, Filberto
OSario and Al Maglieri. He was
scheduled to meet Don Bowman
at Turner's Arena tonight, but
that show was Cancelled because
of an accident to a member of
Bowman's family which inter-
rupted his training.
Next Monday nights Smith
Gonzales bout will be a return
match. Smith having stopped
Gonzales in three rounds jan
uary %. 1852, at Uline Arena.
At that time Gonzales was the
eighth ranking featherweight.
He has been stopped once since
by Charley Riley.
Gonzales also shows a match
with Flanagan on his 1852 rec
ord, having gone 10 rounds to a
draw with him last May 16.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Kramer: Troupe SET
For n. Y. Tourney
After Playing Here

Jack Kramer's professional
tennis troupe will be using
Thursday nights exhibition at
Uline Arena as a prep for an i'm
portant tournament in New York
over the week end and can be
expected to give the Washington
audience dts moneys worth.
Saturday Kramer 'Will play
Ken McGregor. whiIe Frank
Sedgman will oppose Pancho
Segura, in the Manhattan invi-
tation championship tournament
at the 7th Regiment Armory in
New York. The winners will
meet Sunday with $4,000 Of the
5000 prize money going to the
champion.
At Uline's Thursday. the usual
lineup Of Kramer VS.. Sedgman in
the feature. and Segura VS.. Nc
Gregor in the opener, with the
Americans facing the Austral-
ians in doubles. is scheduled. The
first match is set for $3.50.
Last night in Nashville, Tenn,
Sedgman beat Kramer. Ga, GA,
but the Australian still trails,
1886. in the series. Meanwhile,
Segura ran his lead to 45-14
with 6-2, Ga victory over Nc
Gregor. Kramer and Segura
teamed to whip Sedgman and
McG cGregor. GA, 6-2. in the double
match. The Australian pair
leads. 1926. in this series.
Kramer is scheduled to fly
here tomorrow for a good nights
rest before Thursdays exhibition.
When the troupe was here jan
uary IA and Is, Jack was slowed
by a touch of flu and lost to
Sedgman in straight sets both
nights. He is anxious to show
Washington the brand of tennis
he has been playing since then
in overcoming Sedgman's early
lead.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Lions Facing Loss
OF 7 Stars for Game
With jets Tomorrow

Stan Warecki and Andy
Brown, Washington's leading
scorers in the best-of seven Sc.
ries with Johnstown in the East
ern Hockey League semifinal
playoffs. may not play tomorrow
night. when the two teams re-
sumo action in Uline Arena.
Warecki is nursing an ankle
and Brown has a groin injury.
suffered when the Lions were
beaten, 4-3, by the Jets in
johnstown Sunday afternoon.
The Lions trail the Jets. 1-3. in
the series. ...
Each has six points to his
credit in the playoffs as Warecki
has dumped in four goals and
two assists and Brown is cred-
tied with a goal and five assists.
The two Lions stars make up
two-thirds of the first line.
The injuries to Warecki and
Brown have caused the Lions to
ask the league that Referee Paul
Gauthier be absent tomorrow
night at Uline. Coach Ducky
Skinner claims Gauthier was lax
when the two Lions were injured
and League President Tom Lock-
hart has indicated another OH
cial will be assigned. ..- 4.
Skinner says Gauthier over.
looked a slashing penalty when
Ivan Walmsley. Jets goalie,
smashed Warecki across the
ankle with his oversize. stick,
causing STAINS retirement from
action. Ducky also points out
that Gordie Hudson, Jet Defense
man. escaped with only a two
minute penalty instead of a Ave-
minute major for charging the
length of the ice to knock out
Brown. Skinner says it was q
deliberate action.
The Jets probably won't mind
If Gauth1er doesn't referee. He
gave Ted Hodgson. big Johns
town defenseman. a match-mis-
conduct penalty here last Satur-
day night and a 10-minute mis-
conduct penalty later in the
match. Hodgson was suspended
for one match, but will return
to action tomorrow night.