davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

II is being predicted that Cam
ada wilt be a Roman Catholic
country by 1870, he told dele
gates to the first Anglican corr
gress held outside the British
Isles.
Fifty-two per cent of the whole
Christian world is Roman Catho-
lie, Archbishop Godfrey F. Fish
er, Anglican prelate of Canterbury,
told the Congress.
1T may be said as a rough
guide" he said in answer to a
question, 'that of the whole Chris
tian population, some So per cent
are Roman Catholics, 20 per cent
Orthodox, % per cent belong to
the various Protestant bodies
and five per cent are Anglicans.
He commented that "there is no
universally acknowledged standard
by which to measure the number
of adherents to different Christian
communions." He said that the fig
ures give an unrealistic picture
regarding adult-adherents, since
calculations are based on the mum.
Der of children baptized or presum.
ed to belong on general grounds
of geographical boundaries"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
May They Rest In Peace

/ FISHER, Charles, 73, of near
Sugar Grove, Aug. II, St Joseph
church. Survivors: two sons,
daughter, II grandchildren and
two sisters.
RYAN, Hugh j., so, So E. JEFF
frey Pl., Columbus, Aug. 10, Our
Lady of Peace church. Survivors:
his wife, Marie; sister and three
nephews.
MORIARTY, Miss Gertrude, so,
Chillicothe, Aug. Il, St. Mary
church. Survivors: two brothers.
BENNETT, Thomas p. rs, $50
E. Main ST., Columbus, Aug. IL, st.
Aloysius church. Survivors: a bro
ther. two sisters, nieceS and neph-
ewS.
ZAHNER, John NJ, 78, Newark,
Aug. 8, Church of the Blessed Sac
rament Survivors: son and two
grandchildren.
NAGLE, Mrs. Margaret, Chilli
cothe, Aug. Is, in Rochester, NY.
Survivors: her husband, William;
a daughter, three sons and eight
grandchildren.
FOX, Miss Marie, 206 Northmoor
Pl., Columbus, Aug. 16, Immacu-
late Conception church. Survivors:
one sister, three brothers, nieces
and nephews.
EGGER, Jacob, rs, Sal S. Ohio
Ave, Columbus, Aug. Is, st. John
the Evangelist church. Survivors:
his wife, Mary Elizabeth; two
daughters, two sons, 10 grandchil-
dren, one great-grandchild and
three sisters.
CARLIN, Martin, 70, 1865 Jeffer-
SON Ave, Columbus, Aug. l6, st.
Peter church. Survivors: his wife,
Cora; four stepsons, four STEP
daughters, and two sisters.
UHL, Mrs. Matilda, IS, 686 Kel.
ton Ave-, Columbus, Aug. 16, Holy
Rosary church. Survivors. her hus-
band, Thomas; a son, four daugh-
ters, and II grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

mean to the Catholic men the es-
sence of church in their midst.
The State Council of the Knights
of Columbus has assumed the cost
of the project.
Other aid comes from the Colum-
bus branch of the National Catho-
lie Community Services, which
sponsors monthly parties and ar
ranges Sunday football games at
the hospital each fall with teams
from the Columbus Parochial
League. Assistance also comes
from the Knights of Columbus
Council in Chillicothe, and a group
of parishioners from Holy Rosary
Church, Columbus.
a native OF Columbus, Father
connor is welI-known throughout
fhe diocese for his talks on men,
isl hospital work TO frsfernaI, So
eisI, parish and civic groups. he
offers this gratUifous service to
any organization in the diocese.
Another priest familiar to the
hospitalized veterans is Father
Francis J. Kreuskamp, pastor of
st. Peters Church, Chillicothe.
Father Kreuskamp was the spir-
itual director of the Catholic pa
tients from the year the hospital
opened in 1929 until 1916, when
the first full time chaplain was APP
pointed. In the beginning he was
visiting chaplain" and in 1884, he
was named part time chaplain.
This latter designation has con-
tinued to the present time. During
his more than 80 years of visiting,
administering the Sacraments, of
fering Mass, and responding to
emergency sick calls, Father
Kreuskamp has become something
of legend at the institution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

He said the total number of
Christians is believed to be approx
imately 800,O00,O00. 1t is probable,
he said, that the total Anglican
population comes below that of the
Lutherans and is equal to or above
that of the Presbyterians land Re-
formed), or the Baptists. He said
a probable Anglican total is some
100000.
A request that the Congress
speak out against mixed marriages
by Anglicans was made at the Ses-
sion by Dean James Pike of the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine,
New York. He urged adoption of
such a policy SO Anglican clergy
men would have a policy to recon-
mend-for example, he said, when
Catholics seek to marry Anglicans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
Catholic Hour
resents TV
Drama Sunday

HOLLYWooD-NC)-The story
Of the conversion of st. Genesius,
patron saint Of actors, will be told
Sunday, Aug. %, in televised
dramatization Of THE Comedian.
The play, by Henri Cheon will
be seen on the Catholic Hour. car
ried at Q a. m. by WLW.
TIE telecast will feature Gene
Lockhart and Stephen McNally.
At work on the production here
are Martin H. Work, executive di-
rector of the National Council of
Catholic Men, and Richard j.
Walsh, NCCM television producer.
Upon completion of the two West
Coast teIecasts the Catholic Hour"
will return to tie NBC studios in
New York for the fourth and final
drama of its August series. scenes
from 'sDr. Faustus."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
3 Brothers Ordained
In Single Ceremony

LASARRE, Que.-NC)-A spe-
cial blessing from His Holiness
Pope Plus XII was received by the
family of Leonard Plourde, three
of whose sons were ordained priests
in a single ceremony here by Bish-
op J. A. Desmarais.
1t is believed that this ceremony
is the first in Canadian history
when three brothers have been or
dained to the priesthood at the
same time The three are Antonin
Marie Plourde, 26, Philippe
Plourde, "a, and Michel Plourde,
%
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
Louisiana Priest
Wins Award For
Service To Labor

NEW YoRK-NC)-The pastor
of small church in the Louisiana
sugar cane fields will receive the
David L. Clendenin Award for dis
tinguished service to iabor's rights
in 1854 from the Workers Defense
League.
He is Father Jerome A. DroIet,
pastor of St. Charles Church in
Thibodaux, La.
Rowland Watts, national secre-
tary of the WDL, in announcing
the award, cited Father Drolet for
his efforts to improve the economic
condition of sugar ,ane field work
ers and enlisting for aid for the
workers in a recent strike. The
award is an annual one, commem-
Grating David L. Clendenin, found
er Of the Workers Defense League.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

SCHWINNE, Mrs. Frances, 76
1877 w. First Ave, Columbus, Aug.
IL, st. Christopher church. Surviv-
ors: her husband, William j.; two
sons, a daughter, seven grandchil-
dren, brother and a sister.
LAUT, Mrs. Anna NJ, 81, ia
Reinard Ave-, Columbus, Aug. 10,
st. Joseph church, Wapakoneta.
Survivors: daughter, a son, a
sister and two brothers.
LIBERATORE, Mrs. Florence, So,
New Philadelphia, Aug. 10, Sacred
Heart church. Survivors: her hus-
band, Nick; six sons, three daugh-
ters, 19 grandchildren and two bro
theirs.
KING, Frank j., "a, 4797 JEFF
ferson Ave, Columbus, Aug. 10,
st. Thomas church. Survivors: his
wife, Margaret; three sons, a
daughter, five grandchildren and
three brothers.
REDoUTEY. Bichard A., 54,
Portsmouth, Aug. IL, Our Lady Of
Sorrows church, West Portsmouth.
Survivors: his parents, Ernest and
Frances Redoutey; two daughters,
two sisters and a brother.
ROSE, MRS. Catherine, 81, l44
N. Drexel Ave, Columbus, Aug. IL,
st. Catharine church. Survivors:
two daughters, a son, four grand
children and two sisters.
ARCHER, Thomas, "a, 919 Mon
trose Ave-, Columbus, Aug. IA,
Christ the King church. Survivors:
his wife, Ethel; two sisters and a
brother.
KEMPF, Mrs. Anna, 86, Ports
mouth, Aug. 10, st. Mary church.
Survivors: a son, two grandchil-
dren, two great-grandchildren and
two brothers.
BROWNING, Mrs. Katherine, 81,
st. Raphael's Home for the Aged,
Columbus, Aug. 13, Sacred Heart
church. Survivors: a son, a bro
ther and two sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

Father Connor's parish" is sit
uated just outside of Chillicothe.
Begun in 1924 on the grounds of
old Camp Sherman of World War
| fame, the veterans hospital en-
braces 2416 acres, including 200
separate buildings, and carries a
patient capacity Of 2050 veterans.
Supervisor OF the hospital is DR..
H. H. Bolts.
In quonset hut on the grounds
of the sprawling institution, Fa-
ther Connor says Mass for the
Catholic patients throughout the
week. On Sundays, he offers Mass
on portable altar set up on the
stage in the Recreation Hall.
About $50 of the Catholic patients
are able to attend
Afferward, fhe priest makes
his rounds of fhe closed wards,
and later in the day, he keeps
special office hours for counsel
ing. Privileged patients seek him
out there as we'll as stop him, on
the grounds. Their friendship
and their confidence in him at.
test TO the chapIain's popularity.
Since there is no regular church
at the federal institution, Father
Connor is presently engaged in fit
ting out for an oratory a walled
off section of the quonset hut in
which he says weekday Mass.
When completed, the tiny
chapel" will accommodate only
five persons at time-but it will
afford the veterans an opportunity
TO make visits, and the presence
of the Blessed Sacrament will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

The Holy Name Society Of Holy
Rosary Church announces the
election Of the following officers to
serve its organization for the next
year. president, Francis p Howard;
vice-president, ]. B. Hughes; secre.
tary, Charles A. Eberly; treasurer,
James L. Sullivan; delegates, Louis
French and Francis P. Howard, and
marshal, Charles L. Vagnier. The
executive group was elected in May
and will inaugurate its program at
the first Holy Name meeting IN
September.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

convinced that eounseling more
than 800 Catholic patients is an in
tegral part OF his difficult job.
"Counseling," Father Connor as
serted, lis not giving advice. Ba-
sically, it's helping someone to
help himself. It's done in different
ways to different people and some
times in different ways to the same
person"
For that reason, the Mary Hay
worth-Dr. Crane-Betty Fairfax type
of newspaper columns cause Fa-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

ther Connor to vince. Describing
the columns as Sunday supple.
ment psychology" he declared:
They are filled with toc-pat
answers and too curt diSmissals
of problems. and should be plac-
ed with the funnies, perhaps
next TO The serio-eomie tragedy
Of Major Hoople."
Counseling, he added. is pri.
marily based on mutual respect
and mutual understanding.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
Meditation Book
Is Clubs Choice

MILWAUKEE, - NC) - Every
man At His Prie-Dieu," the latest
title in the popular Prie-Dieu Ser
les written by Father Robert Nash,
S.J., will be the September selec-
ton of the Catholic Literary Foun-
dation, it has been announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

Directing the program of st. Au-
gustine parish Holy Name Society
during the forthcoming season of
the organization. beginning in Sep
tember, is Joseph H. Carpenter,
newly elected president. Assisting
officers include Ted Elmer. vice
president, James Whitehead, secre-
tary and Daniel Dougherty, treas
urer, and Lawrence P. Selegue,
marshal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

Incoming officers of the Holy
Name Society OF Immaculate Con-
ception church, who were elected
last May to serve during the year
of September, 1854, to September,
1855, met at the home of the
new president, Joseph J. Steig, 288
East North Bro adway. on Wednes-
day, August IL, to formulate a pro-
gram of activities for the coming
term. Elected with Mr.. Steig we're
Robert Gull, vice president, ]. E.
Bride, secretary, and Clem Engert,
treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
Anglican Bishop Cites
Catholic Gain In Canada

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi. NC Canadian Angicans are
losing the battle of the cradle and immigration to Roman
Catholics delegates to the World Anglican Congress were
told here
Anglican Bishop George Luxton of Huron Ont urged
the Congress to resist planned parenthood and other practices
which limit family SIZE including jobeeng by mothers and
housing restrictions against children
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
Holy Name
Notes

Edward d. Barrow has been NAM
ed president Of the st. Christopher
parish Holy Name Society. Other
officers who will assist him begin
ming in the fall include John c.
eastman, secretary, and August G..
Grodian, treasurer. Fred B. Masse
will be marshal. Father Albert E.
Culliton, pastor of St. Christopher
parish, is the groups spiritual di-
rector and is diocesan director Of
the Holy Name Union.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

The newly elected president of
the Our Lady of Victory parish
Holy Name Society is Arthur Mil
Ter, who along with Monde F.
Lombardi, vice-president, Michael
F. Houlihan, secretary, and Ber-
nard c. Hoag, treasurer, will di-
rect the executive affairs of the
group for the year beginning in
September.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage In
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
500 H Pnrishi0ners


Father Francis J. Connor describes his job as chaplain
OF the nations third largest neuropsychiac hospital
veterans as helping others help themselves
The amable priest who has been resident chaplain at
the Chcothe Veterans Hospital September 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. lnw couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iDdit three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day, Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Charles Middlebrooks, 81. Boiling Air
Force Base, and Bobbie Romine. 10
Falls Church, Va.
Garland McGhee. 40. Knoxville. Tenn.
and Laura Wilson, IS, 1913 Jocelyn
willard Clark. "a. carneys Point, N. j.,
and Grace Spencer. 81. Bridgeton,
Cabeli Bowles. %, Arlington. Va, and
Lita Miles. %, 144S Girard st. NV
Willard Richie. 10, 1r0S Capitol ave
ne. and Norma Dixon. Is. Mount
Robert Keel. "a. Birmingham, Ala. and
Carolyn Cohee. 20, Cheveriy. Nd.
Jack KornhouSer. 65, Silver Spring, Md ;,
and Anne Lazoroff. 80. 1441 Spring
Donald Wike "a. "a 9th st. me- and
Norm Norma ch,sstesn. go, IL 9Th st. Sc:
Louise Swigert. 81, Carlisle. Pa.
samuel James ~. 1749 Willard st. NV,
and Mary Mills, 20. 229 9th st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Grab Apple Festival Set
In Anacostia ApriI "a

The Crab Apple Blossom Festi-
val will be held in Anacostia
Park on April "a. it was an
nounced today.
General Chairman George L,
Gregg said the parade route will
be along Fairlawn drive Sc,
from the Eleventh Street Bridge
to the Sousa Bridge.
The festival will get under way
at 2 pm. Jim Gibbons, Of WMAL,
will be master of ceremonies.
George A. Didden. jr., will be
vice chairman: Carl c. Smuck,
treasurer. and Lloyd j. Wineland
ST., grand marshal.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

TN SPITE of the widespread gloomy fore
l. bodings, believe that world events are
forcing America into stronger position than
ever before. Instead of despair there is great
hope in the now-obvious collapse of our post
war united 'front.'; for realism is at last
required.
Realism becomes the first step in the So
called "agonizing reappraisal" of our position.
And this reappraisal need not represent agony
but, instead, an enormous step forward.
We inherited the fundamentals of our for
eign policy from the year l945. Our l945
thinking is the dreg left over in the cup.
Today these 1945 postulates, and the peace
structures built on them, are as out-of-date
as the Queen of Sheba's camel, and very
nearly as worthless in the power race of 1854.
What good about recent events is that they
helped wake US up to some fundamental
fallacies of l945 thinking:
FallAcy I: Pssnnanent Allies
F1IsroRY and habit have had us by the neck.
History shows that, just as generals usually
prepare to fight next war the way the last
war was won, diplomats erect their peace
plans in terms of alliances that existed during
the fighting. On this assumption we built the
UN as our cornerstone for world security in
1945. Yet all nations, allies in one war,
Evening star., 1954-09-26

having the same utility and necessity all over
again, and a Illustration - if not despair -
arises within us when we see the Franco
British vacillations. Is their isolationism iso-
lating US? That question brings us to the
heart of the fallacy. For, if war comes, what
is the actual combat potential of these areas
now that Russia has the atom bomb?
Here we are in for shock; because we hare
not been thinking as the British think
The British leaders assume that tn ecent of
war with the Soeiet Union there viU be no
England. Prime Minister Churchill has stated,
and British Marshal echoed the same state
ment to me. that should Britain join America
in war against Russia the first thing Soviet
Russia would do would be to drop several
atom bombs on our small island, and there
would be no England"
For veri6cation, British leaders refer you
to the report of General Eisenhower as
Supreme Commander. published at the end
of the war, wherein it is stated that had the
Nazis developed their vi and V-2 missiles
six months earlier and applied them against
troop concentrations in British ports we could
not have staged the Normandy crossing.
Yet in these intervening years the destruc-
tive power of present equivalents to the l945
Wis and V-2's, with atomic warheads. is as
a cannon to crossbow. And the Red Army
already stands, even today, at an aiming dis
tance only 93 miles east of the Rhine.
Our Commonwealth positions, yes, said
the British Marshal to me. but why ask
what England itself will do in the war? There
will not be an England in combat after the
first few hours
"A military machine has lost its purpose
HENRY ]. TAYLOR, writer, economist, ABC
analyst, is author of Time Rams On" MEN
in Motion" and other books on wovM affairs
Evening star., 1954-09-26

seldom are allies in the next Witness the fact
that our two largest allies in the last war are
today our two largest enemies: Russia and
Red China. And we are now depending on
our three erstwhile enemies to be our military
friends: Germany, Italy and Japan.
FaIlaey q: Collective Security
Russia, the Closed Land, was given full
powers on the Security Council. This was
unavoidable at the time But as result we
are now surrounded by vetoes within the very
body we built for our self-protection, and are
the victim of a deadly comedy. Germany.
Italy and Japan, in turn, remain excluded
from membership and cannot speak at
our side even If they wished to.
AS for Asia and Africa, at secret meeting
held recently within the UN. when Is Asian
and African nations were called upon to vote
on an issue involving the United States and
the Soviet Union, only one - the Philippines
- voted in favor of the United States
Accordingly, our now antiquated collective
security program evaporates. We do not have
collective security. We have collective in
security. The Russians have been feeding on
the l945 mistakes. And whatever good the
UN may do it is certainly evident we cannot
depend on it to protect America and defend
world peace, as intended.
Tallacy 3: wLast-Wax" Strategy
NEXT, our l945 recollections automatically
impress us with the decisive importance of a
military front on the ground in Western
Europe as in the last war. Then England was
staging area; France the avenue of attack.
BY using England as an unsuitable aircraft
carrier" and springboard for Allied infantry,
we invaded Germany across the territory of
our French ally Accordingly, our minds still
picture our English and French alliances as
Evening star., 1954-09-26

AT a time when the Allied Front seems to be
crumbling, noted expert finds reason for
Hope-n not Fear Here is his 1O-point program
Evening star., 1954-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MORRIS 1855. A selection Of 2-doo,
models, convefttbleS and station Wags
ons; low mileage, at reduced prices.
Also M. @. demonstrators available.
MeT-car TTa + title & snd 4 guarantee: NAN! NAN.
and foreign cars), 7th and r sts.
NV. NO. 7-2700. Established 1914.
with branch salesroom for Austin
Healey sport car and Austin of Eng
land ct 1910 King st.. Alexandria.
NASH 80 Ambassador custom 4odr.
I sedan ,i.: r h e5g aydra ssa5 beautiful eond
OHIO 5i Williams fIS2i s6JfScK. JS i sooi
NASH ASH :5s ss Rambler hard top; radio
heater and overdrive: 2-tone paint,
a one-owner car with low. mileage,
b b esfs5lfFf BfFR conSltion INc 1s s1st LsE y
NASH 1862 Rambler custom hard. tor
country club sedan; radios Weather
Eye heater. / owner: hke-new. con-
ditien; written guarantee; 81, l,2s5
sSss sUn axf Eli asx hex cGssd ys 5undsss K1 S2sac
NASH 80 50 900" 2.dr.: heater. seat
one; $595. OK. warranty. WIssIN-
GER CHEVROLET CO, Seven Ger Cor
NASH -HEALY latest model: ivory
and and gresno o uIho ss t %w q. tres ta ,.tts sis
estate. Ii. 7-5421. -23
NASH 1850: 2-tone gray; brand-nev
motor: owner going overseas. 20
NASH ;51 Rambler convertible: r
ROYAL MOTORS, INC, Chrysler-
Plymouth, 400 Ga ave. IA; g.
OLfIDSSMOBILE 1s47 convertible; ex-
cellent; sacrifice, terms, S95 down
ROPER" 18th and r. !. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

NASH ,4s; Z. and b: one owner: S325
NASH 1913 200; 4-dr. sedan: radio,
heater. seat covers; gray: clean: 2
Fro nlN Ho' dNci; S;.e5lSo SiSo Wisconsin ss ave
NASH 1850 Rambler convertible; r.
and h.; an outstanding value ct
S645; terms. Car No. 272 "A. MON
ROE FORD, 1897 East-West hwy,
sil. Spg.; Nd. Open evenings till
8. JU. 5-7S04.
NASH '52 Rambler station wagon:
original factory green. finish. r. and
h.: an an excellent car for a. open m roaSS H
%ofsoRs. s.as I Iincoln.Mereury. lilsSi HHS5 7so5
oEDsMCsifLf oMns; OH p custom taaood de luxe club
cou1e; Ike new; sacrifice, $50 down.
OLDSMOBILE 1850 "S8" convertible;
perfect cond r and h.. new top.
from Owner; y:S,1: sssS; SSs Hu. s-4s55. or
OLDSMOBiLE 1852 'ss" Holiday
coupe; tourquoise and ivory finish.
custom leather interior, r. and h..
WV. tires: This is 2 must-see car
at only 81 :705: Charlie Macke,
RELIABLE MOTORS. 1O1 N. Y.
ave ne. Open Q till 0 and Suns.
OLDs 1862 "ss" Super de luxe ,4-dr.
sedan; gray; Hydra Matte, r. and h.,
nylon seat covers. One owner. 81 500.
DE. 2-S561, between 9 and 5. 20
OLDS 40 Rocket sedan; r. and h..
Hydra: beaut. dark green; today's
best Guy. SS95; cash, trade or terms;
3O-day guar. BOWMAN MOTORS.
1880 Ca. ave-. ia. $4,000. Ia