davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
GAINESVILLE BOy
Wins National
Essay Contest

The 17-year-old Rosecrans High
School Junior whose Employ the
Handicapped" essay placed first in
statewide contest recently has
been judged the national winner.
Contest headquarters in Washing
ton, d. c., announced that L. Eu-
gene Arnold's essay was chosen as
the best submitted from 80 states,
the District of Columbia and Puer-
to Rico. The contest is sponsored
by the Presidents Committee on
Employment of the Physically
Handicapped.
He received an award of $1,000
when he made an all expenses paid
tour to the nations capital this
week and met with the Presidents S
Committee.
Arnold's entry won out over
more than one thousand other state
entries when he was presented a
$3.50 savings bond by Governor
Frank Lausche two weeks ago. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A.
Arnold, 1904 Sharon ave-, Zanes-
vile.
The contest was carried on in
the state as part of the activities
of the Ohio Inter-Agency Commit
tee for the Physically Handicapped,
which was charged with the promo.
ton of the national program for
employment of the Physically
Handicapped.
The Disabled American Veter.
ans, Inc, contributed the prize
money and travelling expenses for
bringing the contest winner to the
Capital for the presentation at the
meeting of the Presidents Com
mittee.
Contest judges were Congress.
man Graham A. Barden of North
Carolina; former Governor of
West Virginia Okey L. Patteson;
Henry Viscardi Jr., Executive Di-
rector of "Just One Break, New
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

els Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop
of New York, who were also pres
ent, Cardinal Mcintyre is an ex
officio member of the board.
The Administrative Board re-
constituted the Governing Commit
tee of War Relief Services-Na-
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence. The committee is composed
of Archbishop Karl J. Alter of Gin
cinnati, Archbishop Patrick A.
O'Boyle of Washington, Archbishop
John F. O'Hara, csc. of Phila-
delphia, Bishop John F. Noll of
Fort Wayne and Bishop Thomas
X. German, Coadjutor of Dallas.
Archbishop Alter, Arch bishop
O'Boyle and Bishop Noll are ex-
officio members, by virtue of be-
ing chairman, vice-chairman and
secretary, respectively, of the
N.C.WC. Administrative Board.
Bishop Charles Hubert LeBlond of
st. Joseph, Missouri, will be invit-
ed by the committee to sit with it.
Msgr. Paul F. Tanner, Assistant
General Secretary, N.C.W.C., is sec
retary of the Governing Commit
tee.
Archbishop O'Hara was unable
to attend the meeting because of
his attendance at the National Eu-
charistic Congress in Sydney, Aus
tralia. The Archbishop. who is a
member of the Permanent Com
mittee for international Eucharis-
tic Congresses, addressed the Sgd
ney congress.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

tor will serve as accompanies.
a special feature of the confer.
ence ssenda is a symposium on vo-
cations, which will be preceded by
talk by Father Thomas w. ss-
brey, eonsUIfant to the Councils
religious activities committee. He
will speak on "our Lady of Good
Counsel" Symposium participants
will include Father Paul J. o'Dea,
dean of studies, ST. Charles; Mrs.
Glenn Sheridan, long prominent in
Zsnesville Council activities; and
Mother Catherine, OHM, of ST.
coImsn's, Washington Court House.
One of the first members of her
order (0ur Lady of Victory Mis-
sionaries), Mother Catherine was
first stationed in California, later
worked in New Mexico and was
then missioned into the steel mill
areas of Gary and Indiana Harbor,
Ind. Prior to coming to Washing.
ton Court House, she served IL
years as Mother Superior of the
Motherhouse at Victory Noll, Ind.
Concluding and major event of
the evening will be the talk by
Bishop Ready. After a closing pray
er by Msgr. Roland T. Winel
Chancellor of the Diocese and Mod
orator of the Council, conferees
will adjourn to st. Joseph's Church
for the Pontifical Benediction.
Following benediction, Southern
Deanery officers and board mem
bers will honor all Council mem.
bers at tea and reception to be
held in st. Joseph's Hall. Msgr.
George Mason, pastor of st. Jo
seph's, will be host to the visiting
clergy at buffet supper.
A sesquicentennial display al
Memorial Hall will be an additional
Continued on page -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

men to receive Holy Communion
in a special section of each tent.
They ministered to men of several
nationalities. Pvt. Alberto Pizzaro,
a Puerto Rican, was delighted to
find in Father Rice a former Puer-
to Rican missionary The Puerto
Ricans being freed-practically all
of them Catholics-seemed partic-
ularly happy to meet the priests.
eve held religious services
among ourselves" commented Pvt.
Raymond Medina of the Bronx,
who had been a captive % months.
Medina and others said the COM
munists had tried to indoctrinate
them.
For three or four months" the
prisoners in his camp were oblig-
ed to attend classes, he said, and
after that it was optional. Recently,
the indoctrination was 'lessened,
he added, explaining that the
POW's were given English text
books printed in Russia for these
classes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

lsh pastors and parish chalrmen
are being received at the Develop
ment Fund headquarters at 246
East Town Street.
The fund will provide $4,000 900
for construction of two new high
schools and s40o 900 for new build.
inss TO house needy children. 6ish.
op Ready said sl0o, 900 will be sp-
porfioned for development of mis-
sions in this area.
He did not specify the exact To-
cations of the missions but said
another 100000 for missions
would be received from outside of
Franklin County. The plans call
for an additional S40O, 900 from the
diocese for development of st. Vim
cents Orphanage.
Breaking of ground for the first
new Catholic high school is sched-
uled for late this spring. The site
is 16 acres west of High Street in
the vicinity of Indian Springs Drive
and Cooke Road. Bishop Ready said
construction of the second high
school would be started before the
close of 1856. The site for the
second school has not been select
ed.
Male representatives of about
one of every three Catholic fami-
lies in Greater Columbus will be
enlisted as workers in the cam
peisn and their pledges will be
signed al ihe time of indocfrins-
tion. Present plans call for . si.
gsntic kickoff meeting of 5000
Catholic workers on June II, al q
place 10 be announced within the
next month.
AT the meeting, Bishop Ready
will describe the purpose of the
"drfve" and the 5000 workers viii
leave the meeting a few minutes
later and begin the canvass. Most
of the contacts will be made in g
3-hour period.
Bishop Ready said concentration
of effort will be made possible by
the spread of organization among
Catholics in the area. Each Catho
lie worker will be asked to solicit
not more than three Catholics.
A short public phase campaign
will be opened after June Is, re
port day for the first phase. Dur
ing the second phase, all citizen.
of the community will have oppor
tunity to sign pledges of support
Columbus school officials art
aware that Catholic schools are
taking some of the pressure of
over-crowded public schools"
The pledges can be extended
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

with Mrs. Alexander j. GlOckner,
Council president, presiding.
Main speaker will be Bishop
Ready, whose address will high
light the annual event.
The program will close with
Pontifical Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament at st. Joseph's
Church, at which Bishop Ready
will be the celebrant.
The afternoons activities also
will include musical entertain
ment, historical displays and a
social reception. All the local ar
rangementS are being handled by
Southern Deanery committees, un-
der the general Craftsmanship of
Miss Rose A. Good, st. Joseph's
parish council, Circleville.
Vacations Theme
Theme of the conference
Grant that we may never depart
from Our Lady's counsels"
been chosen in observance of the
feast day of Our Lady of Good
Counsel, patroness of the DCCW.
In keeping with the theme, and in
recognition of the need for more
diocesan vocations, special empha-
sis will be given to vocations in
conference talks and discussions.
A brief talk of welcome by the
Southern Deanery president, Mrs.
William R. Flemington, of Jackson,
will follow the opening prayer by
Msgr Joseph r Casey, dean of the
Southern Deanery. Following the
roll call of organizations will come
messages from chairmen of four
standing committees of the Coun-
Gil: Mrs. Frank H. Vogel, st. Cath
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Holy See Allows Prayers
I'm Italian AT Baptism

VATICAN CITY-Radio, NC
Preparatory prayers in the admin
istration of Baptism may now be
said in churches throughout Italy
in Italian instead of Latin.
Permission for the innovation
was granted in decree issued by
the Sacred Congregation of Rites
in response to requests submitted
to His Holiness Pope Plus XII by
the Bishops of Italy.
Approval for the use of Italian
was granted on condition that the
Roman Ritual contain Italian-Latin
versions of the baptismal rite.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Former Auxiliary
OF Newark, New
Paterson Bishop

WASHINGTON - (NC) - His
Holiness Pope Plus XII has nam.
ed the Most Rev James A. Nc
Nulty to be Bishop of Paterson,
N. J.
Bishop McNulty, who has been
Auxiliary of Newark since 1947,
succeeds to a See left vacant by
the elevation of the Most Rev.
Thomas A. Boland, last November,
to be Archbishop of Newark.
Announcement of the appoint.
ment was made here today by His
Excellency Archbishop Amleto Gi-
ovanni Cicognani.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

arine's, Columbus, religious activi-
ties; Mrs. H. K Thrailkill, st. Col
mans, Washington Court House;
Mrs. James E. OLeary, st. Mi
chaePs, Worthington, parent-teach-
ers associations; and Mrs. Robert
Richards, SITS. Simon and Jude,
West Jefferson, international re-
lations; Mrs. Constance c. Nichols,
st. Dominick, Columbus, social ac-
ton.
The musical program will be pre-
sented by the Glee Club of Catho-
lie Central high school in Chilli
cothe, made up of AS girls, under
the direction of Sister M. Cleopha,
sc. In addition, Thomas Cahill
will be a featured soloist. Misses
Mary Towel, Elizabeth Streiten-
berger, Ann Bone and Nancy Cas-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24


extensive and increasing interest
being manifested in problems in
this field. The action raises the
status of the Bureau of Immigra-
ton, which had existed as an inte-
grail part of the N.C.W.C. under
the Executive Dept. from its first
days. At the same time, the func-
tions of the existing Department of
Catholic Action Study were trans
ferred to the N.C.W.C Bureau of
Information and the Dept. of Cath
olic Action Study was discontinued.
Bishop Joseph M. Gilmore, of
Helena, Mont, has been named AS
sistant Episcopal Chairman of the
Department of immigration. Both
Bishop Ready and Bishop Gilmore
held these same offices in the De-
partment of Catholic Action Study.
Bruce M. Mohler, director of the
N.C.W.C. Bureau of immigration,
since 1920, becomes director of the
new Department of immigration.
Miss Sarah Weadick assistant di-
rector of the bureau, becomes as
sistant director of the department.
Cardinals Attend
This meeting of the Administra-
tive Board marked the first time
that the four Americans who are
now Cardinals have attended. His
Eminence James Francis Cardinal
Mcintyre, Archbishop of Los An
geles, was elevated to the Sacred
College since the last meeting. To-
gether with the Eminences Edward
Cardinal Mooney, Archbishop of
Detroit; Samuel Cardinal Stritch,
Archbishop of Chicago, and Fran
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Error Noted In Decree

Owing to a typographical error
in a decree by the Sacred Congre-
CATION of Rites, a misunderstand-
ing has arisen regarding an addi-
ton to the Divine Praises.
The original announcement said
the words Blessed Be Her Glor-
ious Assumption" were to be in
serted after the invocation ''Bless-
ed Be the Name of Mary, Virgin
and Mother"
1t has now been established that
they are to precede this invocation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

encouragement to the Society. He
went on to say: Il know that the
work of the st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety is dear to the heart of every
jealous priest, and that he will see
the organization as an aid in his
pastoral work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Over 1000 To Attend DCCW Meet
In Circleville This Sunday, Apr. 20

More than 1000 Catholic women from throughout the dio
expected to assemble in Circeve o. Sunday Apr
26 when the Southern Deaney will be host the 1853 spring
conference of the Columbus Diocesan Council of Catholic
Women. The meeting will open at p in Memorial Hall
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Bishop Ready Named Episcopal
Chairman Of New NCWC Dept.

Bishop Ready has been named Episcopal Chairman of the
newly established Department of immigration in the National
Catholic Welfare Conference
The department established at the regular Spring
meeting of the NCWC Administrative Board in view of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

He remarked that sometimes the
Vincentian will have access to indi-
viduals and families whom the
priest cannot reach. In such in
stances a well placed word by the
Vincentian will be helpful in
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

LONG, LOW AND UTLTARiAN - That phrase describes This
Catholic high school which will be built l6aere site west High
will
bero 1t provide 900 two
Catholic high schools the drawing boards The firm
coce architects designed the building that muPurpose
hall
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Diocesan Development
Drive Now Underway
Solicitation Will Take Place
Throughout County June Ia

Six thousand Catholics will Greater Columbus
June IA in concentrated dooodoor effort to raise So 500
900 for development of two high schools and St Vncent
Orphanage.
Bishop Ready said today that skeleton staff has been
organizing the "drve" since April and pledges of par
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

To the Reverend Clergy, Religious,
and Faithful Of the Diocese of Columbus
NY Beloved Brethren:
The Parishes of Franklin County being take
raising Development Fund finance construction
facilities needed growth and welfare Of the
Church the immediate future These
that would possible prefer personally plead this
each Parish Not this
sdu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
HOOVER REPORTS MAJOR CRIME RISE

The director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation
j. Edgar Hoover reported recently that more than two
mon major crimes were committed in the United States
last year It record crime total for the United States
and the first time that the two wilton mark had been
passed in this country.
Moreover the crime rose faster than the rate Of
population increase thus showing that crime per hous
and inhabitants is increasing 1t is estimated that the Unit
ed states gains about 100000 inhabitants year But
even allowing for this increase which would allow for
some increase in crime without pushing the percentage
rate upward the number of major crimes reported bv the
r. b. l. shows that the rate as we'll as the number of
crimes, is sharply up.
The seriousness of the Hoover report is seen in the
statement by the FB chief that every category of major
crime showed increase in 1852 Mr. Hoover reports that
major crime committed every fifteen and one-haf
seconds during last year and that felonious homicide
rape or ageraved assault committed every four and
half minutes.
The United States, as country has much to be
PROUD Of us system Of government laws and the freedom
allowed the individual unsurpassed in any other
try in the world In the realm of crime however the conn
ys record leaves much to be desired The popular notion
spread abroad by Communists and other Europeans that
the United States place of gangster killings terror and
sudden death too often subsantiated by actual events
While taken whole and considering all virtues as well
as fangs we feel sure that life in the United States the
most fruitful earth The crime rate which is steadily
rising is a black mark the record of our country
Because the United States citizen the most highly
educated in the world the average and because he en-
joys the highest standard Of living in the world it only
natural to expect much lower crime rate in the United
States than in any country. While many countries must
contend with rates higher than in the u S. there
are many with lower rate than that Of the United States
even though the population has blessed with the
educational advantages Of Americans This seems to nd
cate need for more law enforcement officers and better
preventative measures in the war on crime
Every community in the country do its share by
cleaning out corruption in law enforcement agencies
cleaning breeding for crime demonstrated by
electing public officials Of integrity and courage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
Ambassador For
China In England

TAIPEH. Formosa ta-The pro-
Nationalist China News said today
Red China is planning TO send its
first ambassador 10 London.
The English.Ianguage daily news
paper attributed It's story TO a
mainland repors.
Official Nationalist sources said
the government had received an
intelligence report If such q plan
and believed il,
The China News said the am.
bassador would be Chang Han.fa,
Communist vice minister for
foreign affairs.
Great Britain recognized the Red
Peiping regime m January. 1850.
and sent a charge d'affaires 70
Peiping.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
Dulles Seeks Financial Aid
From Congress For Slowed
Down European Defense Plan

Dulles repeatedly cautioned Eu-
ropean leaders they would have to
make q better showing on the
European army plan BY June 50
If Congress is to be impressed.
Although European defense
problems have dominated his ne
gotiationS at Paris for the past
week, Dulles had a variety of
other major problems 10 discuss
with the President. Among them
were:
1. The Moscow statement declar.
ing Soviet readiness to Join in
buSinesSlike peace negotiations
with the peace plan which Presi-
dent Eisenhower put forth April
Is, beginning with an armiStice in
Korea and ending with world dis
armament.
Dulles declined comment on the
statement Saturday, But President
Eisenhower said il might mean
that the Soviets are ready to take
some concrete steps toward peace.
However. diplomatic officials found
little except a polite tone in the
Russian statement to justify. opti-
mism.
?. In contrast to their own
peace protestatiOns the Reds are
now pressing an expanded war in
Indochina.
u. S. officials feel the threat to
Southeast Asia is grave. The U. S.
assists the French with arms and
training but otherwise has taken
no part in the conflict. Before leav.
ing Paris, Dulles told the French
there would be an increase in U. S.
aid for the war in Indoehina. but
no more money for budget balanc-
ing.
3. The Korean truce talks--some.
what overshadowed by the ex-
change Of sick and wounded war
prisoHers-appear TO have come
quickly to crisis following resump-
ton after months Of recess. In the
first Of the new sessions the Reds
repeatedly disagreed with all U. S.
proposals. This has caused serious
questioning Of their intentions
about an armistice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
BIZ JOHN "A. HlHToWER

WASHINGTON R-Secretary of
State Dulles returns from Paris
today to seek vital financial sup
port from Congress for a slowed
down European defense program.
This may prove to be a fornrid-
able task-not only because of the
coSt-eutting temper of Congress
but also because of indications the
defense buildup may henceforth 90
even slower than Dulles himself
has advocated.
The secretary was due to report
promptly to President Eisenhower
on the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization Council meeting
which he and other top U. S.
officials. attended.
The Council set military targets
for the Atlantic Allies for this
year at an increase of six divisions
In Western Europe for a predicted
total of about Sc. Two years ago
the aim by that time was close
to 100 divisions.
The Eisenhower administration
had favored showdown or stretch
out of the program for a long cold
war struggle with the Soviets.
Dulles thus abandoned the urgency
with which representatives of the
previous Truman administration
had pressed the armament build
up.
Evidence that the whole project
might go even slower than he
wanted, however, was found in the
fact that the German upper house
within recent days refused to rati-
fy the European Defense Commu-
nifty Treaty, under which West
Germany would be rearmed. Also,
there has been speculation that
the Soviet peace offenSives would
have relaxing effect on defense
preparations in Europe far more
than in the u. S.
Dulles, in sessions with congress
sional committees, will have to
convince legislators that this coun-
try is getting its moneys worth
out of current military and eco
nomic aid to Europe and win con-
tinue TO do so.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
Annual DAYLIGHT
Savings Debate
Due In House
By .. 1. LIvIAcsToNE

WASHINGTON la-To6ay Is the
- when the House makes IFS
ANNUAL stand IN aefease Of tie
sIeecug habits Of the cows and
ehicklns..
Al issss Is The desire Of xsteless
citizens o. tie District d columbla
70 get up an hour carrier ia
summer.
Daylight saving time began ~
"a m. yesterday fer 40 estimated
60 million Americans.
But n0t in the nations capital.
where ConKrgss eeis - ; city
council It's stu Eastern Standard
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The senate airendy has passed
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