davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-07
ForestsiIIe Church Bozoor

The Woman's Society OF
Christian Service Of the Forest
Memorial Methodist Church win
hold its annual turkey dinner
and bazaar at 4 pm. Tuesday ct
the church ct Yorestvilis and
Ritchis roads. Forestviils. Nd.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

winners Of Baby Banter Con-
test No. II Are Announced To-
day, Pare A-3.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
By William ]. Meyer

General Services Administra-
ton collects, bales and sells
the waste for 95 per cent or
more of the departments.
Each day it is collected from
125 pickup stations and
hauled to eight baling GEN.
ters, where it is compressed
into heavy, wire bound bales
for delivery to the private
scrap dealer with whom GSA
has its contract.
The bales are of two sizes
54 inches long by about a yard
square, which weigh 500 to 600
pounds each, and a 72-inch
bale which weighs from 900 to
1,1O0 pounds each. The baling
stations are in the Pentagon
(which, of course, handles
the biggest volume). the Cen
eral Accounting Office, Com
merce Department, Agricul-
ture, Interior, Navy, the
Munitions Building and the
Health, Education and We'll
fare Department.
The paper is baled and sold
in nine different grades, with
the highest qualities, such as
file stock, book and magazine
paper and hard white cut
tingS. naturally bringing the
best prices. The poorest
quality comes from that
basket beside your desk and
is known as waste paper
mix"
An experienced baler, If he
Evening star., 1954-05-09
WTASTE IN Government
w is big business.

AS a matter of fact, waste
in the Federal Government
here plus the District Gov
ernment, private business,
schools. stores and the indi-
vidual is a 81 million a year
business and amounts to
Washington's largest export.
We're talking, Of course,
about waste paper-that little
piece of scrap you toss into
the basket multiplied a mil
lion-fold.
Each year, 100000 tons of
ito speak in round numbers
are shipped out of the city
and, at 20 tons per car, would
make up a single freight train
approximately IS miles long.
1t goes back to the mills
and, mixed with new pulps
and other ingredients, comes
out as new papers ranging
from stationery to tar paper
and corrugated box material.
The Federal Government is
the largest single contributor
to the city's daily mountain
of waste paper, accounting
for approximately 10000 tons
of the annual total. Its sale,
at prevailing scrap market
prices, returns more than
$500, 900 year to the Treasury.
There was a time when each
Government agency looked
after its own maintenance,
which included disposing of
its waste paper, but now the
Evening star., 1954-05-09
cASHIIlG IN ON WASTE /

couldn't tell otherwise, almost
could determine the season by
the contents of the waste
paper mix receptacleS. Sum-
mer brings a big number of
cold drink bottles, winter an
increase in hot coffee con-
tainers. AS might be ex-
pected, the Navy, known for
its inveterate coffee habit,
provides the greatest number
of coffee containers.
Foreign materials, such as
bottles, paper clips, ash tray
refuse and the like, are Sifted
out through screens. Occa-
sionally, a search will be made
for a lost article, but there is
no record of any extremely
valuable paper or article being
found in the refuse. GSA has
no security obligations, and
no watch is kept for secret
papers.
That is the responsibility
of the department heads"
says John Thomas, chief of
the Personal Property Utiliza-
ton Division of GSA.
Last year. GSA sold 1854
tons of waste paper for $685.
551. The biggest month was
April 1,749 tons) and the
smallest November (1,132
tonsI, with the monthly COL
lection averaging 1852 tons.
The bulk that Swells the
total collection and improves
the quality is when an agency
dispoSes of obsolete records
(COHtisaed on Page n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Fr. Wolf Presents
Discussion Series
On WBNS-TV

Father John Wolf, STD, of st.
Charles Seminary, is currently
producing series of religious dis
cussion programs each Sunday af-
ternoon on television station
WBNS-TV..
Seen at 2:30 on columbus
Churches" the series concerns it.
self with fundamental questions of
religion. Father Wolf asks ques-
tions of three st. Charles High
School students appearing with
them. The answers given are dis
cussed for about twenty minutes
and the remainder of the program
is devoted to a summation by Fa,
ther Wolf.
Students appearing with Father
are Bill Dunn, Peter Park and
Jack Carter. Sunday the group will
discuss the human soul = what il
is we are saving, what we are sav.
ing it from, and what we are saw
/ ing it for.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

grade and high school, later enter
ing St. Charles Seminary. Upon the
completion of his philosophy
course at st. Charles, Monsignor
WOLF was sent to the American
College in Rome for special studies.
He was ordained Oct. %, 1884, in
Rome and was awarded the degree
Of Doctor of Sacred Theology by
the Gregorian University there in
1887.
In January of 1850 Bishop Ready
named Monsignor WOLF administra-
tor of St. Margaret OF Cortona par
ish, Marble Cliff, Columbus.
Besides these duties Monsignor
WOLF is professor of German at
the College of St. Mary of the
Springs, Columbus; Judex Synoda-
lis of the Diocese and the Consult
ant on International Relations for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

ishes in Columbus and then took
his high school, college and phiIos-
ophy training at St Charles Semi
nary.
Monsignor O'Dea finished his
seminary training at Mount st.
Mary of the West, Norwood, Ohio,
and was ordained May %, 1941.
For the next five years, Monsig-
nor O'Dea was Chaplain of the Con-
vent of the Good Shepherd, Column
bus, and taught psychology at the
St. Francis Hospital Nursing
School.
During this time Monsignor
o'Dea attended Ohio State Uni
versity and was awarded the de-
gree of Master of Arts in Education
and Psychology.
Monsignor Spiers, member of
the st. Charles faculty since his
ordination in 1889, was also born
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
So To Attend
Final Retreat
For Priests

Fifty-three priests will attend
the fourth and final retreat to be
held June 14-17 at st. Charles Sem
mary.
The retreat, under the direction
of Father Edward L. Conlon, 81.
of Chicago, will open at s pm.
June ID, and will end in the eve
ming of June II.
The group includes the following
priests:
MonsignorS Paul Glenn and Mat
thew Howard; Fathers Leo Bene-
detti, William Connor, Albert Cul-
liton, David Dennis, Arthur Di-
mond, Thomas Duffy, Richard En-
dres, Clement Faistle, John Gambia,
Robert Gately, Hugh Gilbert,
Charles Haluska, Paul Hammer,
Edward Healey, Carl Heilman, Lou.
Is Hoffman, Ralph Huntzinger, Jo.
seph Jerabeck. Jerome Kendzier.
ski, Robert Klee, James KrauS,
Paul Laurinaitis, Leo Lawler
Thomas Lowery, George MarZluf
Paul Meyer, Bernard McClory
James McEwsn, Robert Noon, Mi
chael Nugent, Robert O'Brien
Lawrence O'Connor and William
Patterson.
Fathers Thomas Sabrey, Robert
Schmidt George Schorr Ompl
Schroeder, Robert Schuer, Donald
Schulz, Edward Spiers, Joseph
Stanton. William Stecker, Leo Sui
livan, Vaclovas Suminas, Joseph
Switzalski, John Tague, Michae
Wellnitz, Robert White, Augustine
Winkler, John Wolf and George
WOLF.
Catholics are urged to ask God'l
blessings on these priests for tn,
success of the retreat.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

dental circular letter from Nj
Stefanovich, head of the OZNA (se
cret police). The letter, which is
said to have become known through
an "indiscretion," was issued on
the 10th anniversary of the organi.
zatfon of 0ZNA.
Meanwhile, reports from Vien-
ma state that the restrictions i'm
posed upon His Eminenee Aloisi-
US Cardinal Sfepinse in his ma
rive village OF krssie have been
further frightened. He is watched
day and night and requests for
permits to visit the Cardinal are
almost invariably turned down.
For foreigners in particular il is
quite useless TO apply for q per-
NIT, fhe reports say. The reason
given for the new restrictions is
that the Cardinal had "misin-
formed some of his visitors and
made false statements liable TO
harm the prestige of TvsosIsvia
abrosd.)
The letter of Stefanovich, as re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

Plans for new Infirmary
Building at Saint Mary of the
Springs have been completed BY
the architect, Louis F. Karlsberger
Ground will be broken as soon as
possible next year. according to
Reverend Mother M. Aloyse, Moth
er General. H
Saint Mary of the Springs, which
is the headquarters for more than
six-hundred-fifty Dominican Sis
ters who staff colleges, academies,
parochial schools and a GONZALES
cent hospital throughout the coun-
try and especially in this diocese,
has dire need of such building
for its aged and infirm Sisters.
Present quarters occupied by the
sick are wholly inadequate.
The new building will provide
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

Jlenn, rector OF 81. CndrleS SEMI
nary. All three priests are faculty
members of that institution.
Named . Domestic Prelate with
the title of Right Reverend Mon
signor was Father George T. WOLF,
STD, professor of Scripture and
viee.rectOr of the Seminary. Father
Paul J. O'Dea, MA, Dean Of
Studies at the Seminary, and Fa-
ther Edward r. Spiers, Pm. D.. Pro
fessor of Mathematics and Athletic
Director at the Seminary, who was
recently appointed Principal of the
new Watterson High school in Co
lumbus, were named Papal Cham.
berlains with the title Of Very Rev
erend Monsignor.
Monsignor WOLF, q faculty mem
ber at St Charles since his return
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

ment room.
A clinic for the examination of
Sisters housed in the Infirmary. as
we'll as for the active Sisters of the
congregation will be provided. This
department will contain a dental
ROOM. examination and treatment
room, and cubicles for basal metab-
olism, electrocardiograph, he AT
therapy, diathermy, hydrotherapy.
etc.
Storage and service facilities will
include a main kitchen designed
for central tray service and refec.
tory service for ambuiatory pat
tents, laundry, store rooms, and In
dividual heating plant. Construc-
ton of the building will be in
charge of E. Elford and Son, Inc,
of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

facilities for approximately eighty
Sisters, with provision for future
expansion as required. 1t will con-
Sist of three stories and a base
ment with brick exterior and fire
proof floors and roof. Interior fin
ish will be executed with an eye
toward pleasant, cheerful atmos-
phere, durability and ease of main
tenance. Included will be lobby,
waiting area, offices, parlors, chap
lain's facilities, doctors facilities,
and chapel
Facilities will be provided for
both the critically i'll and the in
firm. In addition to the nursing
unit, there will be a soIarium, ster-
ilizing and supply room, laboratory
pharmacy, photographic depart
ment with dark room, and treat
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

is a divorced person with the first
spouse still living. Unfortunately,
there are many Catholics in this
situation. Some are to be found in
every large parish. Often these
persons are regular in their church
attendance, though they are debar-
red from the sacraments as long as
they intend to continue their sinful
marriage status. They have their
children baptized and send them to
the parochial school and catechism
classes.
There are some cases in which
such bad marriages can be validat.
ed; and Catholics who have put
themselves in such an unfortunate
situation should refer the matter
to their pastor to find out if there
is a possibility of having their
present union rectified.
But If both parties TO the pre-
vious union were baptized, the
marriage was validly contracted
and eonsUmmafed. and both are
still living, there is no power
on earth that can break fhe mari
tal bond.
Hence, if a person bound by
such a marriage obtains civil di
vorce and msrries again, this sec
ond marriage is not true mar
riage in the sight of God. Such il
the teaching of the Catholic
Church. II,
Accordingly, the Church declare:
that those who enter an invalid
marriage commit a serious sin anC
continue to commit sin as long a.
they voluntarily use the privileges
connected with married life. Cath
olics in this situation cannot be ad
mitted to the sacraments.
If they are publicly known to bt
living in an invalid marriage anC
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Delegate

VATICAN CITY - (Radio, NC
Archbishop Gerald P. O'Hara,
Bishop of Savannah-Atlanta, has
been named Apostolic Delegate to
Great Britain, thus receiving his
third major diplomatic assignment
from the Holy See.
Archbishop O'Hara, 59-year-old
native of Green Ridge, near Scran-
ton, Pa, succeeds to the post left
vacant by the transfer last Novem-
Der of Archbishop William God
frey from the apostolic delegation
in London to the archbishopric of
Liverpool.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Diocesan Camps
To Open Sunday

Summer vacation season begins
Sunday for the boys and girls of
the Diocese when the two Diocesan
Camps open for the annual 10 week
summer session. Approximately 30
young boys will register at Camp
st. Joseph in Lockbourne, Ohio, be-
tween the hours of 2 and p. m.
this Sunday. For the past few
weeks workers have been busy
getting the cabins and other build
ings in shape to handle the large
crowds of applicants for the sum-
mer.
The camp will be supervised by
a large staff of qualified counsel
or-seminarians of the Columbus
Diocese. Mr.. Eugene Yoris will
serve in the capacity of Camp Mas
ter for the year. Mrs. Betty Newell
will be in charge of the kitchen and
dining room.
Officials at Camp st. Rita are
making plans TO register about so
girls for the first period. Miss AL
ice Kleman, head counsellor for the
camp will be assisted in the care of
the youngsters this year by an ex-
perienced group of Senior and
Junior counsellors. Mrs. Alma Vath
will return to the camp as chief
cook and dietician.
Applications are being received
at the Camp Office, GAG E. Town
ST., for all of the 10 periods. There
is still plenty of room for the
summer sessions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

West, Norwood, and was ordained
March 3, 1899.
Monsignor Spiers received his
Master of Arts degree from Cath
olie University in Washington in
l945, majoring in mathematics and
education. He received his Doctor
ate in Education from Ohio State
University in 1850.
Until his appointment as Princi-
pal of the new WatterSon High
School, DR.. Spiers was Dean of
Students Prefect of Discipline), Di-
rector of Athletics and Student
Council Adviser at St. Charles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

The parishes with their new
boundaries are as follows:
St. AloysiuS
NORTHERN BOUNDARY:
Fisher Road from Wilson Road
on the west to the Scioto River;
the Sciot0 River from a point on
an airline directly east from Fish
er Road TO point on an airline
directly north from North Central
Avenue on the east.
EASTERN BOUNDARY:
Both sides North Central Ave
nue. beginning at a point project
ed directly north to the Scioto
River to West Broad Street U.S.
Route 40) on the south; South Gen.
tral Avenue excluded from West
Broad Street GUS. Route 40) on
the north to Sullivant Avenue on
the south.
SOUTHERN BOUNDARY:
North side of Sullivant Avenue
from South Central Avenue on the
west to South Hague Avenue on
the west.
WESTERN BOUNDARY:
East side of South Hague Avenue
from Sullivant Avenue on the
south to West Broad Street GUS.
Route 400 on the north; West
Broad Street west to Wilson Road;
Wilson Road north to Fisher Road.
st. Mary Magdalene
NORTHERN BOUNDARY:
South side of West Broad Street
U.S. Route 40) from a point on an
airline directly north from Jose
phine Avenue on the west to South
Hague Avenue on the east.
EASTERN BOUNDARY:
West side of South Hague Ave
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

die without some expression of re-
pentance they will be denied
Christian burial. To some this doc
trine may appear harsh, but it is
the teaching of Jesus Christ as ex-
pounded by His Church.
A Catholic living in an invalid
marriage should not on that ac-
count give up all religious prac-
tices. He should pray and observe
the Church laws regarding fast and
abstinence and attendance at Mass.
Through these good works he may
merit one day the spiritual
strength to return to God.
But he should realize that as
long as he has the intention of
continuing in sin, he cannot re-
gain sancfifYins grace. One of
the essential conditions for fhe
forgiveness of sin and the restor-
ation to the friendship of God is
that the sinner firmly resolve to
avoid sin (at least all mortal sinl
in future.
Sometimes Catholics involved in
bad marriage protest that way
they do not wish to commit sin
that they are remaining in their
deplorable state ana0illingly. How.
ever, they are using the word
unloillingly in a wide sense. They
mean that they wish their present
union were not invalid, and that
there is measure of reluctance on
their part in remaining in this con
dition.
They do not mean that they are
sincerely resolved to abstain from
all the privileges of married life In
future, which is the kind of un
willingness that is required in re
lation to sin before a person j.
capable of receiving the pardon d
his sins and restoration to the state
VI 81 att
Some Catholic women joined Il
a divorced man might put up the
excuse: Il agreed to live as thi,
mans wife. He thinks the marriage
is good because he believes in di
vorce.
''MuSt / not, therefore fulfill my
contract and perform the duties
of a wife," The answer is that
even though the other party is il
good faith, the Catholic who knows
that the marriage is null and voiC
may not perform any action tina
is sinful. Hence for such a person
every act of sexual intercourse is ;
mortal sin. The contract in ques
tion has no binding force, since M
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

ported here, started out by prais-
ing OZNA agents for their efforts
ito cripple the reactionary Catho-
lie Church and to eliminate the
influence of the Bishops, the arch
enemies of the Yugoslav people"
We Have Failed
But, the letter went on, Il must
frankly say that | am terribly dis
appointed in my expectations. We
have failed TO break the grip of
the Roman Catholic Church and
the Vatican on the masses of the
people in Slovenia, Croatia, Istria
and Dalmatia. In some remote parts
of the country, a priest enjoys
higher prestige and exercises great
er influence than leading (com-
munisD party members"
The letter then cited statistics
showing that, compared with
pre.wsr years, church attendance
in Croatia has increased up 10
90 per cent, in SIovenia up TO
20, and in Bosnia up TO 90 per
cent.
There are many cases in the
towns of Croatia, particularly in
Zagreb, where civil servants get
up early on Sunday mornings,
sometimes before o'clock, in or
der to 60 to Mass at o'clock and
thus avoid our control and public
attention attendant on going to the
10 or IL o'clock Sunday Masses, F"
the letter said. Ii also noted the
sad and disturbing" fact that in
some parts of Croatia Cardinal
Stepinac is much popular than any
communist leader, including Mar
shal Tito.
las long as the Slovenes and
CroatS passionately adhere to their
religion and the alien Catholic
Church, Yugoslavia can never be
consolidated and communism can
never penetrate. into all veins and
limbs of the state organism" the
letter said.
In view of this situation, Stefan
ovich then urged all members of
the secret police to study thorough
ly the impact of the Catholic re.
ligion upon the backward masses
and to send to 0ZNA headquarters
their own observations and pro-
posals how this influence could be
broken forever. He made it clear
the OZNA is preparing to launch,
after the harvest has been brought
in, an about attack on the Church
in Yugoslayia.
In the meantime he urged the
intensification of anti-reli g o II S
propaganda among youth and or
dered that all Confirmation visits
by Bishops in rural areas be stop
ped
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Film Industry
is Scored For
Indecent Ads

NEW YORK - (NC) = Movie
men have got to put some action
behind their resolutions against in
decent advertising or face the
wrath of disguSted public, film
trade journal warned here.
An ugly and perhaps crucial
high-point of indecency" in movie
advertising threatens to crush the
good name of the movie industry
and to blot out public respect for
film makers, the Motion Picture
Daily said in a front page article.
Written by Martin Quigley, pub
Usher of the newspaper, the article
said that current movie ads with
purple suggeStiveness in text and
illustration" constitute a "first-rate
chamber of horrors" Newspaper
columns, he said, are "muddied
with suggestive and vulgar theatri.
cal advertising"
Mr. Quigley, who was co-author
of the production lcode which
guides movie morality, advised the
moviemen to adopt regular and
thorough-going policing to get de
cent standards back into film ads
1T is sheer futility to adopt Cad.
vertising) codes and pass resolu-
tions and then assume that by
these gestures responsibility has
been discharged" he said.
He said that the film makers and
distributors are cultivating a bad
name not only with the public but
with many important newspapers
whose columns have been giving
voice to their own and the public's
complaint" Some newspapers, he
said, have been driven to setting
up codes land even outright cen
sorship to protect their columns
and their own good name from OBJ,
iectionable movie advertising"
He warned the film makers that
the movie industry sis not a fly
by-night carnival business in
which, come the morning dawn
the outfit is on its way to a new
crop of suckers in the next town
Carnival business ethics should
have no part in today's movie in.
dustry"
Mr.. Quigley said that the movies
must depend on the good will oil
the public. Advertisements that are
scandalous in text and illustration
will be interpreted by an intelli
gent public as "a profession of in
competence, and a disregard of the
public interest" he stated.
He said deterioration of decency
standards in film ads has beer
gradual and that no one source i:
accountable. "One advertiser after
another has sought to top, per
haps by only a little, what the fel
low just ahead of him has done,
Mr.. Quigley said.
He called upon men in the posi-
ton of final authority" to awaker
to the fact that, to the public, lad
vertising is an all-revealing dis
closure of the character of the in
dustry and the judgment, taste anC
purposes of the people who rur
If"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
words "Ecclesiae Fastos."

words "Ecclesiae Fastos."
Publication of the document CO.
incides with the celebrations now
under way at Fulda, Germany
where st. Boniface is buried, and
those scheduled later this month
in Plymouth, England, near the
Saints birthplace of Creditor in
Devonshire, and early next month
in Dokkum, Holland, where he was
martyred by pagan Frisians in 754
Pointing out that one of the
greatest characteristics of the life
and work of st. Boniface was his
attachment and fidelity to the Holy
See, the encyclical letter said:
'-on this jubilee occasion, and
in compliance with your (fhe
Bishops1 request, We consider il
most opporfvne TO place the Un'
ion OF this shining martyr with
the Holy See and its great under
takings in its full light.
AS matter of fact, while this
will confirm the faith and fidelity
of those who adhere to the in
fallible magisterium of the Roman
Pontiff, it can also not fail to move
in a Salutary way, through pro
founder reflection, all those who
for whatever reason, are separated
from the successors of ST. Peter,
so that they will correspond with
Gods grace and travel the path OF
unity with the Church.
In the first half of the encyclical
Continued on Page p