davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
May They Rest In Peace

ARNOLD, Joseph, SO, GAINESVILLE,
September %, St. Nicholas Church.
Survivors: His wife Martha, one
son, three daughters, three bro
Tiers, five sisters and four grand
children.
STENSON, Marguerite. Congo,
Sc e mber 30, st. Bernard's
Church, Corning. Survivors: Two
daughters, two sons, one brother
and two grandchildren.
GORMLEY, Lawrence S., $40
Richards Rd., Columbus, Septem-
ber 80, Immaculate Conception
Church. Survivors: His wife Mar
garet, his mother and an aunt and
uncle.
MARTIN, Nell E., 65, Chillicothe,
October /, st. Mary's Church. Sur
vivors: Her husband Charles one
daughter and two grandchildren.
SCHUYLER, Helen NJ, 300 Gilbert
ST., Columbus, September 30, Cor
pus Christi Church. Survivors: Two
sisters.
CANDo, Esther, SO, 883 Cleye-
land Ave, Columbus, October 2,
Corpus Christi Church. Survivors:
Her husband Samuel, three sons,
six daughters and nineteen grand
children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

MCCORMICK, Pat j., Portsmouth,
September 30, Holy Redeemer
Church. Survivors: His wife Doro-
thea; three brothers and four sis
ters.
WEIS, Catherine, 56, Logan, Sep
tember 27, st. Johns Church. Sur
vivors: One daughter two sisters,
six grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
LAHNA, Joseph, SO, Coshocton,
5 p { e m b ber 20, Sacred Heart
Church. Survivors: Four sisters
two brothers, and several nieces
and nephews.
McGRADY, Mrs. Peter, So, Co
shocton, September %, Sacred
Heart Church. Survivors: Her hus-
band Peter two sons, two daugh-
tiers, one brother, two sisters and
four grandchildren.
SCHERRER, Martin ", So, Co.
shocton, September 27, Sacred
Heart Church. Survivors: His wife,
two daughters, four sons, two bro
theirs, two sisters and four grand
children.
WEIGELT, Henry,18, GAINESVILLE,
September 80 st. Nicholas Church.
Survivors: His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Weigelt Sr.
WALSH, DIR. Charles E., 20, OF
way, October 2, Our Lady of Lour-
des Church.
WALT, Ida NJ, So. Lancaster, Oc-
tober 3, st. Mary's Church. Sur
vivors: Her husband George and
one brother.
BOYER, Mary A., 81, 1909 Bry-
den Rd., Columbus, October 2, st.
Catharine's Church. Survivors: One
daughter one son, three grandchil-
dren, two sisters and one brother.
GOMEZ, Flora E., 58, 653
Rhoads Pl., Columbus, October 3,
Holy Rosary Church. Survivors:
Her husband Fred two daughters,
six grandchildren and one brother.
BUCCHICCHIO, Virginia, II, 24l
Woodland Ave, Columbus, Octo-
Der 5, Holy Rosary Church. Surviv-
ors: Five daughters sixteen grand
children and two brothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
Catholic Aid To Reich
Lauded By Abp. Alter

FRANKFURT, Germany - IRA
dio, NC)-An American Archbish-
op stated that u. s. Catholic relief
activity in Germany had strength
ened the bond Of friendship be-
tween these two countries.
Archbishop Karl j. Alter of Gin
cinnati expressed this conviction as
he received Germany's highest dec
oration, the Distinguished Service
Cross with Sash and Star for his
part in the us. Catholic relief
work. The Archbishop is chairman
of the Administrative Board of the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, through which most Amer
icau Catholic aid to Germany has
been channeled.
The award was bestowed on the
Archbishop by President Theodor
HeusS and presented by Minister of
Refugees Hans Lukaschek
Two other us. Catholic relief
officials were honored at the same
time. James j. Norris, European
director for War Relief Services
N.C.WC., was decorated with the
Distinguished Service Cross and
Father Alfred j. Schneider, the
agency's representative in West
ern Germany, was awarded the
Service Cross, first class.
Archbishop Alter stopped here
en- route TO Rome 10 take part
in fhe dedication of the new
North American College there in
mid-oetober. He said he accepted
fhe award with the recognition
that II was an honor bestowed
upon American Catholics as
whole.
II is estimated that us. Cath.
olics gave more than 40 million
dollars worth of food, clothes and
medicine to Germany since the end
of World War II. The bulk of this
was given through war Relief
services-N.C.W.C. Part of the aid
also reached communist-held east
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

Canon Geraud explained that
occupational medicine deals with
the studies of fatigue and its caus-
es. He said, for example, the fa-
tigue of young priest often COM
es from lack of sufficient sleep
resulting from the multitude of
his duties.
He advocated that there should
be periods of silence and rest in
the lives of children and adoles-
cents in order for them to lead
more normal lives. He said that the
radio, television and the movies
constituted the biggest shocks to
the nervous systems of the young
people today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
w E E X
ERIpAY. ocToRER ..

FEAST OF ST. JOHN LEONARD.
White veStments. Gloria. Second
prayer of ST. Dionysius and Com
panions.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10,
FEAST OF ST. FRANCIS RoRcIA
White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer Defend US, Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER II
FEAST OF The MOTHERHOOD
OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
THE TWENTIETH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcosT
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of Sunday. Credo, Preface
Of the Blessed Virgin, Last Gospel
of Sunday.
MONDAY. OCTOBER IL
FERIAL MONDAY
MASS OF SUNDAY
Green yestments, No Gloria, Sec
cnd prayer Defend us" Third at
the choice of the celebrant, No
Credo. Common Preface.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER l3
FEAST OF ST. EDWARD
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer defend us" Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ID
FEAST OF ST. cALLISTuS |.
Red vestments, Gloria, Preface
Of the Apostles.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS
FEAST OF ST. TERESA
White vestments, Gloria
FRIDAY, OCTOBER l6
FEAST OF ST. HEDWlG
White vestmentS. Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend u.s." third at
the choice of the celebrant.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER "
FEAST OF ST. MARGARET
MARY ALAc0ouE
White vestments, Gloria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

Cardinal Wyszynski had been re
lleyed" of his posts OF Archbishop
OF Gniezno aud Warsaw and chair
man of the Polish Hierarchy.
It was also announced that in
the face of this government action
the Hierarchy had met and inn
mediately elected a new chairman,
Bishop Michael Kepacz Of LODI.
Another announcement said that
the Board Of Bishops also request
ed of the government and received
permission sfor the Cardinal-Pri-
mate TO take up residence in
monastery. The Hierarchy presum-
ably made this request to keep the
Primate from landing in a Red
Jail.
Speaking on behalf Of the Amer
lean Hierarchy, Archbishop Patrick
A. o'Hoyle Of Washington, acting
chairman Of the Administrative
Board Of fhe National Catholic
Welfare Conference. declared:
The Polish communist regime he's
struck one more infamous blow
againsf heroic and helpless peo-
pie whose only defense against
wanfon and brutal tyranny is fhe
strong armor of their faith"
All the facts behind the Red
move ousting Poland's only Cardi-
nal from office are not yet clear.
But it is known that the Cardinal,
who had long patiently been try
ing to get along with the govern
ment, spoke out sharply in recent
months against rising religious per-
secution.
L'OSSerUdtore Romano, Vatican
City daily, reported that the Pri-
mate was seized by Red police and
taken off to an unknown destina-
ton Sept. 26. The arrest followed
a raid, and night-long search Of the
Cardinals residence, the paper
said.
In "suspending" Cardinal Wy
szynski from office, the Polish re-
gime employed a maneuver it has
used repeatedly. The regime has
traditionally refrained from using
the word arrest" in forcibly GUST
ing Bishops from office.
Those Responsible
Excommuniesfed
The Warsaw regime asserted
that il acted within ''its constitu-
tional powers" in forcibly ousting
the Cardinal-Primate from office.
However, according to Canon 1884
of Church law all persons involved
in this interference in Church jur-
isdiction automatically incur ex-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
Pope Urges

continued from Page IL
fessions, self-accusati0ns and de-
mands for pitiless chastisements."
Emphasizing that the essential
safeguard of law is the impartial
composition of the court and that
the judge be biased neither per-
Sonally nor for the state, the Pom
tiff. declared that "the popular tri-
bunals in totalitarian states were
composed entirely of members of
the party in power and offered no
juridical guarantee"
Extending he remarks in an OBJ
vioUs reference TO "war crimes"
trials, Pope Plus added that Zone
who is outside fhe quarrel feels
there is something wrong when,
at fhe end Of hosfiIifies, he sees
fhe eonqUeror Judge the conquered
for crimes of war when the con.
qUeror himself has been guilty Of
similar deeds toward the conquer.
ed"
He said that in such cases, al
though the conquered may un-
doubtedly be guilty and the judges
interested in being objective, "nev-
ertheless the interest of the law,
and the confidence which the SEN
tence is to command, win often re-
quire that neutral judges be added
to the tribunal and that a decisive
majority d decision depend on
them"
Principles of Law
Pope Plus laid down the follow
ing four principles concerning the
foundations of the penal law: Cd
The establishment of any positive
law presupposes q series OF funda-
mental needs existing in the nature
of things; Cd the penal law must
be built on man considered as a
personal, free being; CD only per-
son who is guilty and responsible
to higher authority may be pun
ished; and Cd the penalty and its
application are, in the last analy-
sis, p0stulates of the juridie or
der.
The Holy Father insisted that
man is the arbiter Of his own per-
sonal acts and that culpability is
an extremely important factor in
the application of the penal law.
He said that the influence of va
rious factors may have a greater
or lesser effect on a criminals
culpability, but they do not alter
the process of justice.
"A peaceful and ordered social
life, whether within a national
community or in the society Of ma
tions,p the Pope declared, sis only
possible if juridical norms which
regulate the living and working
together of members of society are
observed. But there are always to
be found people who will not keep
to these norms and who violate the
law. Against them society must
protect itself. Hence derives pen
al law, which Furnishes transgres-
sion and by inflicting punishment
leads the transgressor back to the
observance of the law violated"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
Bishop Sheen viii Resume
TeIevision Series Tuesday

Bishop Sheen will have an esti-
mated audience of 100000 tele-
viewers when he resumes his tele-
vision series, Life is Worth Liv-
ing" Tuesday, Oct. 13, on the Du-
mont Television Network. The pro-
gram will be seen locally on tele-
vision station WTVN.
One hundred forty-two outlets
viii carry the program, the largest
network ever used for a regularly
scheduled teleyision program.
Last year, Bishop Sheen received
nearly 100000 letters from viewers
Of all faiths. Over 40 per cent
were from non-Cath0lics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
10000 Men Participate
In Crusade for Sanctifv .

BOSTON = NC) - Sixty thou
sand men opened a Crusade For
Sanctity at a rally at Boston's Fen
way Park. Sponsored by the arch
diocesan Holy Name Societies, the
gathering included a parade of
1000 American flags.
The throngs attending the rally
and Holy Hour were urged by
Archbishop Richard j. Cushing of
Boston to make good the slogan of
their crusade-personal sanctifica-
ton, which he called 1.-The begin
ming and cornerstone of all social
regeneration, political reform and
the right ordering of the Church
herself"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
OF Interest to Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS

III AIAAcIeSA I'D NsdthhUtlGS
RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday, Oct. 10
WHKC, Columbus, 6:45 pm
Catholic News
Sunday, Oct. II
WRFD, Worthington, 10:45 am.
The Hour of st. Francis
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 pm
Catholic Hour
WHKc, Columbus. 100 pm
Ave Maria Hour
WNXT, Portsmouth, 1918 pm.
Hour of st. Francis
TELEvlsIoN PROGRAMS
Sunday, Oct. II
WLW-C, Columbus, 300 am
Catholic Hour--First of a Sc
ries of four dramatizations of
the works of contemporary
Catholic authors.
WBNS-TV, Columbus. 1000 am.
Christopher Program
WTVN, Columbus, 7:30 pm
Bishop Sheen - National an
nouncement of Mission Sun
day.
Tuesday, Oct. l3
WTVN, Columbus, 800 PM
Bishop Sheen - First of Bish-
op Sheer's new fall series of
Life Is Worth Living"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

was the climax of attacks which
the Polish government has been
making for long time past"
"Where the Christian Church ex-
lists" he asserted, 1T is. or ought
to be. by virtue of its faith in God,
the defender Of true liberties and
Of religious freedoms which are
part of Gods gift to men. It has
not always been alert to its duty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

II is not always wise in doing 1t.
There is always liable to be fric-
tion between the proper rights Of
the State and the proper duty Of
the Church.
But in these days, and in many
parts of the world, the State is
claiming for Caesar the things.
which belong, not to 1t, but to God.
Men are being deprived Of their
true liberties, and Christians are
being prosecuted for their Faith"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

Germany. Over four million dol
lars worth of relief shipments
were made to Germany from April
to Sept. Is of this year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
Cardinal Wyszynski 'Ousted'
From Office By Polish Reds

The Polish communist regimes the Church swung
into high gear forcby deposed" the counys CARDINAL
Prmate only few days after it had ed and sentenced to
prison another member of the Hirarchy.
The Warsaw radio announced that His Eminence Stefan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

How can you fall ia make the
kale7 Get money in sesds BY using
want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
CATHEDRAL

The urms listeo here deserve tc
be remembered when YOU are ais
ulbutlng your patronage N these
different lines Of business,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

Let q Times Classified dispose Of
those no-ionger-needed-items
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-24

SIN months or twelve months has another
advantage over monthly payments, VA
said, in that there is much less chance of
the veteran overlooking one of the monthly
payments and running the risk that his in
. surance may lapse
AS taxpayer, veteran will be con-
tributing to more economy in Government
costs if he is able to pay insurance premi-
ums on an advance basis instead of each
month. A smaller number of monthly pay
ments to be received and processed by VA
means savings in the number of employ
ees required for this work.
For the benefit of veterans who are re-
ceiving regular compensation or pensions
payments, VA reminded that they can auth
orize their regional office to deduct Gov
eminent insurance premiums each month
from payments due them. This method is
helpful and time saving and the veteran
can avoid any worry about meeting the
premium payments as they fall due, since
VA will take the responsibility of making
them on time. Information on this can be
obtained from any VA Contact Representa-
tive.
Q.-What does VA consider full-time
training under the Korean CT Bill in an
undergraduate course offered by an ac-
credited college?
A.-Full-time training in such a course
would be at least Ia semester hours or the
equivalent.
Q.-Are there any charges made for OBJ
tanning CT home loan?
Ava makes no charges for guaran-
teeing the loan. No commission or broker
age fees may be charged either. The lender,
however, may charge reasonable closing
COSTS He may also make reasonable flat
charge to cover the costs of originating the
loan.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-24
Charlottesville Form Negro
Division OF Red Cross
Blood Donor Canvass
(By RANDOLPH l.. WHITE)

AT meeting called by Charlottesvilles
Junior Chamber of Commerce in the Mid
way School building on January &c. Robert
S. Wicks, Drug Room Employee at the Uni
versity of Virginia Hospital and William
E. Jackson, outdoor sign advertiser, were
appointed co-chairman of the newly formed
Negro Division of the local Red Cross
Blood Donor canvass.
Page Nelson and David Turner, co-chair,
men of the Junior Chamber of Commerce
canvass will work with Wicks and Jackson
in their new assignments
Representatives of the Negro group at
tending the meeting We're Mesdames B. F.
Bum, visiting nurse with the local VIVA
and Mrs. Commora Snowden, teacher. Also,
Eugene Mobley, acting principal of the Jack
son P. Burley High School; The Rev. E. d.
McCreary of the Ebenezer Baptist Church;
Douglas Edwards, insurance executive Phil
lip Porter, fraternal leader; Randolph l..
White, oxygen therapy techician and Tar
thur Barbour, realtor.
Plans call for a complete canvass of the
Negro population in an attempt to ascertain
just where the much needed blood can be
obtained for stocking the local blood bank
located at the University of Virginia Hospi-
tai.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-24
NewSFOrVeterans

Veterans holding National Service Life
Insurance and other forms of Government
life insurance were advised by the Veterans
Administration that they may make a saw
ing in the payment of premiums if they
were able to pay them in advance on
quarterly, semi-annua or annual basis in
stead of every month.
Veterans who are able to pay premiums
: in advance will have reduction over the
regular monthly premium rates of percent
per year.
Paying premiums every three months
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Senator Finds Cyclone

PHOENIX, Ariz. (P.-Cyclone,
prize pet of Senator Goldwater,
Republican, of Arizona, has re-
turned home after five days in
the pokey.
The charge: Disturbing ths
peace.
The 6-year-old English bull.
dog set out on an evening stroll
last week and disappeared.
Senator Goldwater anxiously
ran a newspaper advertisement
giving the runaWay's description
and added the message:
"All is forgiven, please come
home"
But to no avail. Then he
checked the dog pound. There
was Cyclone behind bars. The
dog catcher had picked him up.
minus collar and without iden-:
tificatiOn
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Life in the u. S.
.ArmyStockode
Doesn|tHuve
Room Clerks
BY the Assotioted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 12.-
A newsman, trying to telephone
military police at Fort Hayes,
inadvertently dialed the number
of the Fort Hayes Hotel.
''Is that AWOL soldier still
there, or have you sent him back
to Fort Knox?" the newsman in
quired of the voice which
answered.
Just q moment, sir, and I'll
connect you with the room
clerk" came the answer.
The newsman never heard of
a stockade with room clerks, but
he figured it was part of the
new Army" He repeated his
question when another voice
answered.
when did he check IMP"
asked the room clerk.
Came the dawn. The news
man red-facedly apologized and
looked up Fort Hayes"-which
is listed under ~. S. Army" in
the directory.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
He'll Need Patience, Too

NOWATA, Okla. (P. - Jack
Gordon was named winner of a
church contest to attract work.
ers to a kickoff breakfast open
ing Boy Scout fund drive.
First prize. he was told, would
be a years supply of eggs. He
figured that to be about 40 dozen.
He'll have to get the eggs on
the installment plan. First prize
was a champion egg-laying hen,
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Boy Cook, 8, Wins Prize

JEFFERSON CITY P.-Jim
Bob Mobley of nearby Holt's
Summit is only 8 snd that ruled
him out of the junior cooking
competition at the county fair.
So the son of Missouri's director
of Resources and Development
Division had to buck the COM
petition provided by the farm
women who've been cooking for.
quite spell. His fudge brown
les won the blue ribbon in the
cookie division.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Dentist Feels q Poin

ALBUQUERQUE P).-An AL
buquerque dentist has had an
experience as painful as having
tooth pulled.
DR.. Elbert Kings car was
stolen July 10. He settled with
an insurance company and
bought a new car for a consider
able additional sum.
Yesterday he found out his car
had been recovered four months
ago by a sheriff's deputy who
failed to report it.
He learned about his cars re-
covery through a bill-S67.50
for towing and storage charges.
Evening star., 1953-11-12

University Of Michigan, Tuesday
voiced opposition to the treat
ment.
ANY severe stomach pain that
lasts longer than six hours usual
ly indicates some condition Of
surgical significance. Don't be-
little a stomach ache. Above all,
lay off castor oil. 1t merely
adds an irritant to an already ir-
ritated stomach" he told a med
ical conference.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Castor Oil Put in Its Place

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (P).-
Youngsters probably will cheer
DR.. William Rottschaefer, who
advises parents not to give chill
dren castor oil as a positive
treatment for stomach aches.
DR.. Rottschaefer, senior clini-
cal instructor in surgery at the
Evening star., 1953-11-15

If the head Of the house is
handy" by oil means let
him hitch up" the Homurt
Garbage Disposer =. But if
he's leisure-minded, Sears will
orronee for Iow-cost, budget
minded installation. Whichever
method Of getting the Homurt
to purr ut work in your home,
it will cost less thon ANY
other type gcrbose disposer by
mony ond muny q dollar.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

tiveS in Denmark when he
was born. Since New York
was the first port of call, that
city is listed as his birthplace.
Mr.. Schlaikjer's first taste
of art came on his fathers
ranch in South Dakota, when
he drew horses roaming the
plains. Later, In his early
teens, he worked as an artist
and cartooniSt on a Chicago
newspaper. Finally. after a
varied career as a railroad
telegraph operator, real es-
tate salesman and infantry
man in the 1st Division in
World War I, he began his art
career in earnest.
He attended the Ecole des
Beaux Arts in Lyons, France,
and the Chicago Art Institute,
and studied with Dean Corn
well and Harvey Dunn, top
fight artists. Finally, in New
York, he got his big break.
Robert Henri, one of the
greatest artists of the period,
agreed to instruct him.
When World War II broke
out, Mr.. Schlaikjer was we'll
established in New York as an
illustrator for leading maga-
zines. The War Department,
searching for some one to
head its inspirational poster
drive, commissioned him as
it's civilian art conSultant.
Just about every one living in
the country at that time saw
his work, which he'ped inspire
the Nation to victory,
After the war, Mr.. Schlaik-
jer established his Washing
ton studio. He still does some
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Of his work in New York,
however.
In addition to the President,
his portrait subjects have in
cluded the late Secretary of
State Edward r. Stettinius,
Gen. Anthony McAuliffe, hero
of Bastogne in World War II;
nationally known business
men and persons prominent
on the Washington scene.
In 1948 he reached one of
the highest points in his
career, when he was elected
to full membership in the
National Academy. (He had
been an associate member
since 1922 Some years
earlier he had been awarded
the first Altman Prize and the
second Hallgarten Prize-two
awards of distinction in the
art field. His work also is rep
resented in the Ranger col
lection and in private collec-
tionS.
Watching him paint, one
becomes aware first Of the
painstaking, detailed work for
which his portraits have be-
come famous. Then, to this
writer at least, there is the
vision Of large dry-cleaning
bills for paint-Spattered
clothing and the thought that
it must be uncomfortable for
him to paint in the summer.
quite the opposite" he
says with a smile. II very
seldom get a spot on my
clothing. And, in the summer,
when It's too hot to wear a
business suit, it's too hot to
paint"