davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

broSe WatterSon. former President
of Mt. ST. Mary's College, Emmits-
burg. Nd, was consecrated in St.
Joseph's Cathedral as the second
Bishop of the Diocese.
Bishop Watterson was born May
27, 1874, in Blairsville, Pa, of the
Diocese of Pittsburgh, the sixth
child of John Wstterson and Mary
McAfee Watterson. He received his
elementary education in the par
ish school of SIS. Simon and Jude
Church in Blairsville.
He early manifested the signs of
vocation to the priesthood and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

Bishop O'Connor, then Bishop of
Pittsburgh, sent the young boy to
study under the Benedictine Fs-
theirs, at ST. Vincents College. La
trobe, Pa. After four years he was
sent, at the age of IL, To Mt St.
Mary's Seminary at Emmitsburg,
Maryland Here he completed his
studies for the priesthood and was
ordained on August 9, 1868. in the
church of ST. Vincent's Abbey, by
Bishop Michael Domenec, C.M..
who had succeeded Bishop 0'Con-
nor as Bishop Of Pittsburgh.
Named to the faculty Of st.
Mary's College, Emmitsburg, after
ordination. Father Watterson was
chosen to succeed the Rev John
McCloskey, ID, ss president of
that institution in 1877 He held
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

most Sweet Mother not Only pri-
vate, but public. supplications,
with one voice and one mind"
The Holy Father mentioned
Lourdes and Rome as two principal
places TO lead, in special manner,
this year-long devotion. He sug-
gested that in other places the
Virgin should be honored in a
specially intense manner through
out the year.
Special Intentions
Among the intentions for which
the Pope suggested prayers should
be offered to the Virgin Mary
were: the spiritual and moral well
fare of the youth of the world, and
that domestic life may be con
spicuous for inyiolate faithfulness,
and that it may flourish through
the proper and sanity education
of its children, and be strengthen
ed by true concord and mutual
help"
Likewise recommended by Pope
Plus as objects OF supplication
were that both in manhood and
old age, men may shine forth by
their Christian probity and forti-
tude"; that there may be bread for
the hungry and justice for the op-
pressed; that exiles may return to
their homeland and find shelter
there; that there may be due lib.
erty for those unjustly cast into
prison or held in custody; and
that war prisoners may at last be
allowed to return home"
Pope Plus said he wished, above
all, to direct our exhortation, in
spired by ardent charity, to those
who, reduced TO silence and trap
ped by all sorts of cunning snares
look with anguish of soul on the
affliction and distress of then
Christian community. destitute oi
all human help
He expressed the hope that ever
these afflicted members of thu
Church Militant may be able II
join the rest of the Church il
pleading with the Mother of Goo
for the same benefits for which
their more fortunate fellow Catho
lies pray.
| Referring to the need for men Il
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Timken Go. Pledges $4,000
To GAINESVILLE Hospital Drive

f GAINESVILLE - The GAINESVILLE
branch of the Timken Roller Bear
ing Co. this week pledged $4,000
to Good Samaritan Hospitals
Building Fund.
Elmer j. Schweitzer, manager of
the plant, presented the check to
Ross Little. chairman of the Cor
porate Division, in brief ceremon-
les. DR.. Robert S. Martin, drive
chairman, and Roy V. Plummer,
chairman of the Institutions advis-
ory board. were in attendance.
This is one OF the finest con-
fribuficns OF the entire cam
paign," Little said, adding that
the gift was "in excess Of the
formula prescribed for industri.
al firms and is an outstanding
expression OF faith by the Tim
ken Co. in the community of
ZanesviIIe and the employees of
The company in this city. Zanes-
willie and Good Samaritan hos
pifal are both sppreeiativs."
The drive, which began last
March, aims to raise 81 100000 to
finance construction of a new six
story wing, and to pay for renoya-
tion of the main building, which
was built in 1922.
This program will increase the
hospitals patient capacity TO $50.
At present the hospitals capacity
is 149, although to reach that fig
ure parts of some corridors have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

1852. The increase is necessary
because increased demands have
prompted the agencies TO expand
their services, he said.
9 Robert NJ. Rex, UA president,
said the combined drive is the
most efficient and least costly
method of raising funds to provide
these 80 services because the adj
ministration and campaign costs
less than four per cent of the total
collected.
Everyone must try TO give more
this year." he added, because all
our agencies are suffering due to
the failure TO meet the goal last
year"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

With this, the first edition
of the third volume of the CD
thoIic Times. the editors wish
to express their sincere appre-
citation TO all advertisers and
subscribers who have given
their generous support to the
publication. In return. we
pledge TO continue a program
of constant improvement TO
bring you all the news of the
diocese. and outside the dio-
cese so that our readers may
be we'll informed on Catholic
thought and action throughout
the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Bishop to Serve in Africa

ST. HYACINTHE, Que.-CNC)-
Bishop Firmin Courtemanche, 40.
of the White Fathers of Africa.
was conseerated here TO serve as
Vicar Apostolic Of Fort Jameson,
Northern Rhodesia. Africa, by His
Eminence Paul Emile Cardinal
Leger, Archbishop of Montreal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Bishop Ready 10 Address
Duluth DCCW Convention

Bishop Ready will be guest of
honor when the Diocesan Council
of Catholic Women OF the Duluth,
Mimi, Diocese meets in conven-
ton, Monday, Oct 5. The Bishop
will address the delegates on 'Liv-
ing the Liturgy"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Requiem Offered For
Former CWN Commander

NEW YORK INC Requiem
Mass for Thomas J. c. Walsh. 81,
former national commander and
longtime leader in affairs of the
Catholic War Veterans, was offer
ed in st. Francis Xavier Church
here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

been used to quarter the sick.
Plans for the building project
have Deen drawn up by Dan A.
Carmichael, Columbus architect.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Pontiff Asks Faithful to Pray
For Mankind's Multiple Needs

VATICAN CTTY-NC(-Cat throughout the world
have been called upon by his Holiness Pope Plus XII join
observing Marian Year commemoraon of the centenary
the proclamation of the dogma of the Immaculate Conception
of the Blessed Virgin Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
New School Named For
Bishop J. A. Watterson
Institution Will Be Placed
Under Patronage of Plus X

The north side high school to be under con-
ructon will be named Bishop Watterson High after the
ond Bishop Of Columbus and educator Bishop Ready
this week
The high school viii be placed under the PATRONAGE of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Plus XII Officially Pocam 1854 AS Year OF Special Devotion To Mar

return to Christ, the Holy Father
warned that many are trying TO
root out the Christian Faith from
their souls, either by cunning and
secret snares, or else by an open
and arrogant preaching of those
errors of which they wantonly
boast, as if they were to be con-
sidered the glory of this progress
Sive and enlightened age"
Once religion is rejected and the
Divine will ignored, "it is plain
that law and public authority have
little or no value" the Pope said,
adding that when the hope and ex-
pectation of eternal reward is lost,
''men will greedily and without re-
straint seek the things of earth,
vehementIy eovet their neighbor's
goods, and even take them by force
as often as occasion or opportunity
is given"
Hence" the Pope continued,
hatred, envy, diseord and rival
ries arise among men; hence pub.
lie and private life is persUrbed;
hence the very foundations OF So
ciefy, which can scarcely be heid
together and maintained by the
authority of government. are grad.
Ually undermined; hence, finally.
the reformation of morals by evil
theatrical performances, books,
periodicals and actual crime"
Recalling the Virgin Mary's
words at Cana, do whatever He
tells you," the Pope said they are
applicable to all, especially those
who have forsaken Christ. He said
that IF there has been a wander
ing away. there must be return
to the straight path" and IF the
darkness of error has clouded
mems minds. it must be dispersed
Immediately by the light of truth
Discusses Doctrine
/ Pope Plus devoted large part
of his encyciical 10 discussing the
doctrine of the Immaculate Con
ception. He said that even among
communities of Oriental Christians
which have long since broken away
from union with the Catho
lie Church. there are many who
although animated by prejudice'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Official

To the Reverend Clergy Religious and
Faithful Of the Diocese of Columbus.
Ny beloved Brethren.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

K BAREFOOT
X BUCKINGHAM
(open All Night
X CLARENDON
X LANGLEY PARK
X Lee GARDENS
X 18th 8 K SITS.
NV.
(0pen All Night
X SHIRLINGTON
X cULMoRE
X WESToVER
4 SHIRLEY DUKE
X WILLST0N
X QUEENSTOWN
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Plastic foille bag fitted with
nail enamel, base coat,
cutiele remover, nylon pusher,
emery boords, etc. Other sets,
$4.35 to S8.o5.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
The Week in Religion
Three Major Denominations
Stress Evangelism, Missions

In a far-reaching religious edu-
cation move, the Baptists un-
yelled a new training program for
nursery children, one to three
years old. The program was de-
veloped, denominational leaders
said, because of the mounting
birth rate in the United States.
The Presbyterians approved a
1854 goal of $13 million for
benevolences. The major items
in this budget are $4,812,949 for
national missions; $3,995, ,488 for
foreign missions and $2,027,5 ,519
for Christian education.
In addition to the $13 million
from Church budget receipts. the
$5,870,175 in benevolenceS from
women and individuals of the
denomination and from nom
living sources.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
The Week in RELIGION
By RELIGIOUS News Service

Increased emphasis on evange-
lism, church extension and mis-
Sions highlighted the annual
conventions of three major de-
nominations as the church con-
vention season opened.
Promotion of the Christian
message was stressed last week
by the general assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America, which
met in Minneapolis, and earlier
by the American (Northernl
Baptist Convention and the
Southern Baptist Convention,
(which held their sessions in
Denver and Houston, reSpec-
lively.
Other church bodies holding
national meetings this month
include the Presbyterian Church
in the United States (Southern), i,
the United Presbyterian Church,
the Reformed Church of Amer
ica the Augustant Lutheran
Church, the Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod and the Evan
gelical and Reformed Church.
PreSbyterians Urge Action.
These protestant denominations
also are expected to take action
intensifying Christian work in
the face of Communism and sec
ulariSm.
The Presbyterian Church in
the u. S. A. voted to continue
the mission and unity" program
emphasis in the denomination
throughout 1854. In this connec-
ton. it issued a call to each
Presbyterian asking him to
reach out into the community
and the world in order that the
purpose of Christ's Church for
our time may be fulfilled"
The whole church, through its
presbyteries, synods, boards and
agencies, was called on to seek
dynamic penetration of ma
tional and world life with the
redemptive power of God in
Jesus Christ"
4 Major Objectives Outlined.
Delegates to the American
Baptist convention sessions des-
ignated four major objectives of
the denomination during the
coming year. They are: Wider
evangelism through church ex-
tension; greater emphasis on
missions; greater stewardship
emphasis and more intensive
Christian education.
The American Baptists ap-
proved an So million church.
building campaign over the next
two years. The drive for funds
will begin January "a. and it
is hoped to erect 300 new
churches under the program. Six
million dollars will be available
for loans to start Baptist
churches, and the rest to f.
nance the churches until they
get on their feet.
The convention also adopted a
unified budget of $7.356,859 for
the next year-one of the largest
in its history.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
John Topping Divorced,
Seeks Weddinq License

CLEARWATER, Fla. June g.
John Reid Topping. socially
prominent New Yorker, was
divorced yesterday and filed ap-
plication for a marriage license
today.
Mr.. Topping had sued his wife,
Mrs. Beverly Kraft Topping, for
divorce and she filed a counter
suit. The divorce decree was
granted on her suit. Both
charged cruelty.
Mr.. Topping and Miss jamie
Lou Dixon of nearby Dunedin
filed application for wedding
license. He gave his age as 81.
She is %. 1t is to be her first
marriage.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Officials 10 Dedicate
Monument 10 Navy Pilot
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 6.-Gov.
McKeldin and city officials will
participate tomorrow in the ded-
ication of a monument at LOU
don Park Cemetery to Ensign
c. Markland Kelly, jr., a Navy
fighter pilot who died in the
battle of Midway in 1912.
Ensign Kelly was a star ath-
lete at the University Of Mary
land and the son of a former
Baltimore City Council president.
The monument was erected by
an American Legion post named
after him.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Gorden Party Tuesday

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Jewish War Veterans Post So
will give luncheon and garden
party at 1890 pm. Tuesday at
1907 Hilton avenue, Takoma
Park.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03

NEW YORK - (Global) -
Representatives from the rich
and strategically located Togo
land achieved another step to-
ward independence and re-unifi-
cation last week when the UN
empowered the Togoland J o j n t
Council to work out plans for the
educational, social, political and
economic welfare and for unfit
cation of the West African Ter
ritorieS.
Appearing at the UN a week
ago were five Togolanders who
had come here to plead their case
before the 7th General Assembly.
These included S. C. Antor, S. E.
Olympic, H. Anku Morny and
Joseph Eyenpoh Mbinadong.
Togoland, which is sandwich
ed in between the British Gold
Coast and French Dahoney, came
under control of Germany after
many years of independence I'M
der the rule of tribal chieftains.
After World War I, Great Britain
and France were given trustee
ship over the Territory and pro-
ceeded to split it in two, with
Great Britain controlling that
section that lay adjacent to its
Crown Colony; the other section,
next to Dahomey, being taken
over by the French.
Since that time the Togolanders
have struggled to regain their in
dependence and to reunite their
country, and in 1851 appeared be-
fore the UN in Paris to seek re-
lief. The trusteeship council then
proposed the establishment of a
Joint Council and recommended
that the British and the French
ensure that the scope of the re-
sponsibilities of the proposed
Joint Council be sufficiently
broad to enable the Council to
exercise its function with respect
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Teri
ror reigns in Harlem. An unpre-
cedented wave of snatchings,
muggings, hold-ups and house
robberies have swept in with the
Christmas season that battles the
police and defies stopping.
Every day, hundreds OF report
ed purse snatchings, robberies
reach the police who are power
less to apprehend the criminals.
Meanwhile Harlem citizens SUI
fer as they have never suffered
before.
over at the swanky Riverton,
owned by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., the situation mas
gotten so serious, the manage
ment sent letters to every ten
ant urging the utmost caution,
not only in walking through the
beautiful park surrounding the
apartments, but in riding eleva-
tors and in admitting unknown
persons to apartments.
In newly concocted scheme,
robbers now disguise themselves
as delivery boys, bringing fake
parcels to the elevators. Unsus-
pecting passengers enter the self
service cars with a pistol or a
switch blade.
Several cases of robbery at
knife point in this fashion have
been reported to the Riverton
mana cement which can do moth
ing about the matter.
Further, robbers boldly ring
apartment door bells and gain
entry through other ruSes, stick
ing UP tenants and making get
Always before help can be had.
Street hold-ups are becoming
more and more common. Purse
snatching has reached. the epi-
demic stage. Last Thursday night,
two women had their purses
snatched within two hours OF
each other and within one block
of each other. The thieves made
clean get Always. In one case,
teenagers accoSted a woman
walking UP the outer walk near
Madison avenue after she had
left the bus at 135th and Madi-
son. They darted out from behind
parked cars and, grabbing her
dangling purse, ran rapidly up to
l38th ST., crossed fifth ave. and
were lost in the "jungles." Riv-
erton guards, assigned to protect
property and persons, were no
where to be seen. Neither were
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03
RESORT OWNER
FINED FOR
REFUSING
NEGROES

KINGSTON, NY. - CAMP
Frederick Kristiller, proprietor Of
The Dreamland Farms at KySer-
ike, NY, was fined $1,000 in
State Supreme Court last week
for discriminating against four
Negro school teachers from Phil
adelphia.
The four teachers charged that
they made Accommodations at the
Farms last summer, but when
they arrived, the proprietor told
them he did not cater to Ne
groes.
A jury of one man and II wo-
men deliberated 40 minutes in the
one-day trial before finding
Kristiller guilty of violating New
York States anti-discrimination
law. Kristiller was fined $3.50 on
each and the fourth, $50 for dam
the teachers were awarded $40
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03
African Leaders Score
Against British, French

to all questions of common con-
Germ to the people of the two
Trust Territories, including
questions of political. social, eco
nomic, educational and cultural
life.
In accordance with the UN pro-
posal, the British and the French
arranged for a meeting to estab-
lish the Joint Council, but when
the group gathered in LONE cap
ital of Togoland, it was discovered
that the French had chosen 15
the British, six. The Aagenda has
handpicked representatives, and
been limited to discussion of
frontiers. 1t was specifically stat
ed that no other matters could be
discussed unless it was agreed to
by three-fourths of the members
of the delegation. Seeing the in
possibility of the situation, and
realizing nothing could be &C
complished, three of the repre-
sentatives in the delegation with
drew and the meeting collapsed.
It was decided to return the mat
ter to the UN at this session.
After hearing from the Togo
landers and from representatives
of the French and the British last
week, the UN spelled out in de-
tail Just what the scope OF the
Joint Council should be in these
terms.
Recommend that the terms OF
reference (the agenda) OF the
Joint Council or similar body be
such as to enable it to consider
and make recommendations upon
all political, social, economic and
educational matters affecting the
two territories, including the
question of unification Of the two
territories, and the Joint Coun-
Gil should be reconstructed by
means of direct selection on the
basis of adult suffrage exercised
by secret ballot"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03
JUSTICE RIVERS
MAY BECOME
FEDERAL! JUDGE,

NEW YORK - lANP)-When
Justice Francis Rivers 10-year-
term as member of the City Court
judiciary expires on Dec. 81, there
is a strong probability that the
lifelong Republican will be re-
warded with an appointment to
the u. S. District Court. If this
happens, Judge Rivers will be the
first Negro appointed to that
court.
Although the salary is $4,000
a year less than his present SAL
airy, the job is a lifetime one,
compared with the terms served
in other courts. A long time ad-
wiser on Republican affairs to
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey and Her
bert Brownell, Rivers appoint
ment is considered a foregone
conclusion. -.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03
EX-COMMIE
NAMES NEGROES
AS REDS

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
Ex-Communist leader Louis Blu
denz testified last week that sew
eral of Americas most famous
Negroes were the 80 Communist
Party members who received fell
lowships from tax-free founda-
tons.
Testifying before special
house committee inquiring into
communist influence on the ma
TONS tax exempt philanthropic
foundations, Budenz, former
managing editor of the Commun-
list Daily Worker, named poets
Langston Hughes and the late
Claude Mckay as Communist
members at the time they re-
ceived fellowship grants from the
Guggenheim and Rosenwald
Foundations respectively.
Other Negroes named by Bu-
denZ were: -'
w. E. B. Dubois, Rosenwald
Foundation; dancer Pearl Primus,
Rosenwald; Richard Wright,
Guggenheim.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03
ii eacher Injured In
Auto Accident y

Mrs. Hazel Cunningham, 1925
INV 68th ST., teacher at Phyllis.
Wheatley Elementary School was
Ihospitalized in Rockledge, Fla,
after an auto accident last Sat-
lurday night near Rockledge.
Mrs. Cunningham will be con-
lfiRed to bed for about two months.
lat 449 Mcleod Street. Daytona
Beach, before returning to her
home and work here in Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03
Terror Strikes Harlem
AS Crime Takes Over

the city police whose prowl cars
seldom visit this, neighborhood,
All this happens just at the
time a committee visited the Po-
lice Commissioner asking addi-
tional police protection in the
area between 125th st. down to
the River.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03

each and the fourth, so for dam
ages.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-29

Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-29

Legal Blanks al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-29
ROnanian Red
 Diplomat Ordered Expelled By US.

WASHINGTON, R- Chistache Zambeti, Romanian Communist diplomat ordered expelled by the United States, denounced Thurs day State Department charges against him as ''only frameup."
 Speaking out for the first time on the charges, he bitterly de- nounced "as convicted spy' Val eriu Georgescu, the man who re- ported that Zambeti tried to blackmail him into serving as a .Romanian spy.
 "It's only a frameup. That's the only comment I have," he told a reporter who telephoned him at the Romanian legation where he has been first secretary.
 Zambeti, obviously angry, said his government will make an of ficial answer" to the charges against him.
 Asked whether he denied ap- preaching Georgescu, a natural ized American of Romanian de- cent, he replied, "Oh, I have no comment on that.
 Georgescu, an oil expert, re- ported he rejected Zambeti's at tempts to get him to spy in the United States even though Zam- beti made implied threats that the safety of Georgescu's two sons in Romania was at stake.
 Zambeti said he is leaving for New York and would board a Belgian airIiner for Paris today enroute home
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-29
Decision Favors Seattle
 In Rates of Air Freight

OLYMPIA, Wash, R nm An nouncement of decision favoring the Seattle area in air shipment of freight to Alaska was made by Atty. Gen Don Eastvold's office Wednesday.
 The announcement said a Civil Aeronautics Board examiner has ruled that air freight rates from Seattle to Alaska should be lower than rates between Portland and Alaska.
 An assistant attorney general said, however, that no rate chang es can be immediately expected because of appeal procedure and other legal moves open to inter ested parties.