davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

OULH NOLeS
Bishop Names Area Chaplains
To Assist In Scouting Program

Seven priests have been ap-
pointed by Bishop Ready to assist
in the Boy Scout program through
out the Diocese of Columbus. They
have been designated as Area
Chaplains and will advise the local
Scout Council in the area on Cath.
olic matters. They will also help
to promote Catholic programs for
Scouts.
The appointments are as follows:
Father Edward Hudacek of Marion,
Father James Cooney of Ports
mouth, Father Leo Sullivan of
Newark, Father Robert Gately of
Coshocton, Father Jerome Kend-
zierski of GAINESVILLE, Father John
Kempf of Chillicothe and Father
Glen Durbin of Columbus. The
National Plan of Cooperation be-
tween the Church and the Boy
Scouts of America calls for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Photo of Nun Is Chosen
State Picture of Year

DEFIANCE, O. - NC) - The
Ohio picture of the year is por-
trait of Sister M. Genevieve, taken
by Paul March, local photographer.
1t is a side-angIe picture of the
nun with eyes fixed on her cruel
fix, cupped in her hand. The SUBJ
ject, Sister Genevieve, is former
Defiance, Ohio, girl who was con-
vert to the Catholic Church in
1850.
Mr.. March's portrait, titled In
This Sign" was judged best in
the portraits of women class and
best in the sweepstakes competi-
tion with six other divisional win.
ners at the Ohio Professional
Photographers Association show.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

establishment of such chapIains
who are assisted by area lay chair
men serving on the Diocesan Cath
olic Committee on Scouting.
First Class Scouts working for
the Ad Altare Del Award and Cub
Scouts seeking the ParvuIi Del
Award will complete the final step
on Saturday, April is, at 1890
am. at the Catholic Youth Office
in Columbus. The boys will appear
before an examining board of
priests to qualify for the award.
They will present at this time their
signed requirements book, their
pilgrimage log and drawings of a
diocesan map which each scout is
required to make as part of the
test. Mr.. Roman Eyerman of the
scouting program will register the
boys for their examination.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
81. BOnayenture
Plans Display On
Priest-Explorer

ST. BONAVENTURE, NY. -
MC) - In honor of the 250th an
niversary of the death of Father
Louis Hennepin, o.F.M,, missioner
and explorer who was the first Eu-
ropean to see and describe Niagara
Falls, a special display is being
prepared for exhibition this month
at the St. Bonaventure University's
library, Father Irenaeus Herscher,
oF.M., librarian, announced.
Highlighting the university Ii
brary display is a copy of Father
Hennepin's book, ''Nouvelle Decou-
verte," which became a 18th GEN.
tury best-seller in Europe. The vol
ume contains a sketch of Niagara
Falls made by Father Hennepin---
setting a custom which has been
followed by countless millions of
tourists, photographers and movie
camera operators since the priest
explorers time.
Father HennepiHs was a contefn-
porary of the great French explor-
er, La Sale, who chose the Fran
ciscan to serve as chaplain, of an
expedition which sailed for Quebec
in 1875.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
World Wide Student Body
For New Rome University

ROME - NC) - Preliminary
arrangements have been completed
for the construction of new Sa-
lesian Pontifical University here.
Work on the building is scheduled
to start this year.
Plans call for fully equipped
university and a large Seminary,
with parish and youth center at
tached. Accommodations will be
provided for 500 students to be
drawn from the SIS Salesian prov
inces throughout the world. Those
from mission countries, after ex-
tensive training, will be prepared
to return to their native lands as
missioners.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

VATICAN CITY -(Radio, NC)
- Housemaids officially received
new patron saint when the Sa-
cred Congregation of Rites here
named st. Zita as their heavenly
protector.
st. Zita, born near Lucca, Italy,
in 1918, suffered much from the
family for whom she worked as a
maid for many years and from
her fellow servants. Noted for
her piety, she became known as a
saint shortly after her death.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

Application blanks for the camp
ing season have been mailed out to
last years campers this week. They
are also being sent to all of the
schools in the diocese. Both camps
are available for group picnics dur
ing the month of May. Parish or
CARNATIONS may apply at the camp
office, 246 East Town Street, Co
lumbus, for information.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

BRUSSELS - MC) - A COM
mittee has been formed TO prepare
a commemoration of the 250th an
niversary of the death of Father
Louis Hennepin, who explored
much of the Mississippi Valley
area.
Plans for the anniversary OBJ.
servance include issuance of a Spe.
cial commemorative stamp by the
Belgian government. Part of the
profits from the sale of this stamp
will eventually be used for the
restoration of the Church of st.
Julien at Ath, where Father Hen
nepin was baptized. A mural in
the restored church will illustrate
Father Hennepin's missionary work
and discoveries.
The priest explored much of
the area around the Great Lakes
and the Mississippi area. He dis
covered Niagara Falls and in 1880
discovered st. Anthony's Falls, in
what is now the State of Mime
sofa. He travelled the length of the
Mississippi.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

that as a result of the atheistic
materialism propounded by Hegel
and Karl Marx, 1--WE seem to stand
on the threshold of a new dark
age of humanity, before a door
which may open for us at any
moment and reveal future filled
with bestial materiaIistic night
mares"
TOO many of us refuse TO
learn" he continued, ''that COM
munism is only materialism pur-
sued to its extreme conclusions.
Far better for us all to realize
clearly that the real menace to
human rights, to genuine Ameri-
can religious, spiritual and moral
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
World Heads for New
Dark Age, Bishop Ayers

VERNON Tex. - CNC) = America 'is to have peace,
1t is to be saved from those who seek to destroy
hed Institutions must abandon the ways of the material
h beasts and return to the God of fathers Bishop
as K German of DallaS-Fort Worth declared here
Addressing the Lions Club of Vernon the Bishop asserted
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Caribbean Rural Life
Congress Set Apr. 1924

PANAMA CTTY-(NC)-A special
day will be observed here during
forthcoming Caribbean Area Catho-
lie Rural Life Congress in COM
memoration of a Panamanian Bish-
op who introduced coffee and
bananas into the agricultural econ
omy of the region. The Congress
will be in session from April IT
to "a.
The Bishop was Fray Tomas de
Beranga, q Dominican who was
born in the town of his name in
Spain, and in 1880 was made the
fourth Bishop of Panama. Although
he did not take possession of the
See until 1888 and resigned after
four years, he achieved a remark
able record not only as a spiritual
leader but as jealous promoter
of agriculture among the natives.
How can you fall 10 make the
kaie7 Get money In sesds by using
want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

The annual poster contest spon-
sored by Camp St Joseph and
Camp st. Rita is under way in
the schools of the diocese. A free
week at camp will be given to a
boy and girl from each deanery in
the diocese for the best poster sub
mitted on the subject of camping.
Posters must be original and must
be sent in to the camp office by
May %. Any Catholic boy or girl
in the diocese is eligible to SUBJ
NIT poster drawings in the con-
test.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Painting - peeoratinu

PAINTING and DECORATING. Many
Years of Satisfactory Work. Reverse
Calls. Daugherty Brothers. Phone 1927
after 80 2 m. fleetwood, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Queen 5 Aunt Mary Due
For | our | Through Conodo

LONDON. Sept. 28 B.-Tht
Princess Royal. aunt Of Queen
Elizabeth II and only sister Of
the Duke Of Windsor. Is arriving
IN Quebec tomorrow for {
months tour OF Canada. No
plans have been announced foi
her to 90 to the United States
but she win see Niagara Falls
from the Canadian side.
Seldom seen In London. gray
ing 58-year-old Princess Mary
prefers to remain In the hack
ground Of royal and other ON
cial hub-bub. Pictures Of most
members of the royal family are
commonplace In the British
press. but not Of the Princess
Royal.
At home In Yorkshire, she's
Q familiar and busy figure. She
lives in 50-room Hardwood
House. q showplace mansion set
in . wooded parkland 10 miles
north Of Leeds which is open to
the public on certain days.
In her quiet way. Princess
Mary has devoted q lifetime tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

charity. hospital, social service
and Red Cross work. the Girl
Scouts movement--and to q
simple, family life.
Her first visit to Canada Is one
of her rare ofiicials tours. She
win travel across the country
Montreal. Niagara Falls. Ottawa.
Toronto, Winnipeg and VAN
|couyer.
The sister Of the Dukes Of
Windsor and Gloucester and the
late King George VI was born
at Sandringham the year Of
queen victoria's diamond jubi-
lee. Her father. George v. fol.
lowing q custom more than two
centuries old. granted her the
title Princess Royal" CUSTOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

larily granted the eldest daugh-
ter Of Q sovereign.
Her mother, the late Queen
Mary. taught her the domestic
ARTS. Like her mother. she be-
came proficient at sewing. cro-
|cheting. knitting and embroi-
|dery.
Her marriage in 1922 to Wis
count Lascelles, son Of one Of
yorkshire's great landowners,
was the first between q COM
moner and q soyereignss daugh-
ter In many years.
After his death In l947, their
eldest son George Henry Hu-
bert. now 80. succeeded to the
title Of Earl Of HARDWOOD Her
second son. Gerald Davis Las
celles. Is 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Court Moy Fix
Killer Reward

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2s R,
AN attorney for the Pennsyl.
yania Motor Truck Association
said yesterday q move win b.
made soon TO place in the GUS
tody Of United States District
Court at Pittsburgh 5000 re-
ward money offered by the
association for the arrest and
conviction Of Pennsylvania
turnpike slayer.
John Wesley. Wahle, Ohiopyle,
Pa, died n the electric chair at
RockyieW Prison Monday night
for the fatal shooting of Harry
z. Pitts. 50. Bowling Green. Va.
in July. 1858, as Mr.. Pitts slept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

training course for rubiic Health
Service commissioned reserve
|oficers Friday.
Mr.. Levin. q sanitary engineer.
is studying emergency health
problems, in atomic. biological
and chemical warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

81 900 reward. but said yestsr-
day settlement Of claims Is q
long way on" The unions at
torneys must complete . series
|of Investigations before the
names Of those TO be rewarded
can be announced. the union
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Pushes Oil Output

INSTRUMENTATION ex-
poets to produce enough oil in
the future to be independent Of
imports from other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
D. c. HeoIth Worker
Finishing CD Course

Gilbert v. Levin. civil defense
Representative Of the District De-
Ipartment Of Public Health. viii
complete special two-week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Heudmuster to Be Honored

The Taft School Alumni Of
the Washington and Baltimore
areas will honor DR.. and Mrs.
Paul Cruikshank during a lunch
con at 1890 pm. Friday in the
Hamilton Hotel, Fourteenth and
K streets NV. DR.. CruikShank
is headmaster of the Taft School,
a boys boarding school in Wa
tertown, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Fl. Davis Group Asks
Better Bus Service

Members Of the Fort Davis
Citizens Association last night
asked for better bus service from
the VIVA bus company on Ala
bama and Southern avenues Sc.
Specifically, we want them to
return from hourly to half-hour
service" said Charles Froman.
association president.
The group will seek the as
sistance of the Southeast Coun-
Gil and nearby citizens associa-
tons.
The meeting was held in the
Beers School. Thirty sixth place
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Group Breaks With Tradition
In Asking Commercial Zoning

ter, 1909 Hamlin street NE, two
of the petitioners. explained
their block is harassed by noise
and traffic of Rhode Island ave-
nue. businesses, which are using
back service entrances across the
street from their homes.
They feel their property is less
desirable from a residential re-
sale standpoint and might be
more valuable if zoned CONNER
cial.
The citizens meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Alfred L. Smith,
association president. in the Nc
Kendree Methodist Church,
South Dakota and Rhode Island
avenues NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

Homeowners in the 1900 block
of Hamlin street NE. are pre-
senting a petition before the Dis
trict Zoning Board today to have
their restricted residential pro-
lection changed to commercial.
This unusual move last night
received the approval of the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association, in whose area the
affected street lies.
w. A. Eisenhart, a member of
the association, will plead the
case before the board. On pre-
vious occasions, the group has
fought to protect residential
property in the neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard B. Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Clean Walks Asked
In Shopping Center

Owners of the shopping cen
ter in the 1900 block Of Alabama
avenue Sc. last night were asked
to try harder to keep the side
walks in the center free of de-
bris.
A motion to this effect, pre-
sented by Mrs. Harry S. Bow
man, jr., was passed by the Hill
crest Citizens Association.
The meeting. held in the Holy
Comforter Lutheran Church,
1919 Alabama avenue Sc, was
conducted by Harry S. Bowman.
I jr., president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Summit Park Group
Discusses Hospitul

The Summit Park Citizens
Association. last night discussed
progress in plans for a new
Southeast hospital.
w. j. Smith, vice president
of the group, explained pro-
posals. Private capital and Gov
eminent support will be neces-
sary for any plan that is adopted,
he said.
Mr.. Smith conducted the meet
ing in the Anne Beers School,
Alabama avenue and Thirty
sixth place Sc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

The moral, medical and So
cial aspects of marriage will
be discussed in detail in a
series of five prenatal class
es opening Oct. 20 at St
AIMS Hospital.
Priests, physicians, social work
ers and parents will conduct the
classes, designed to inform and
perhaps ease the anxietles of
young married couples who are
looking forward to having chill
dren. Originated last year, the
series is sponsored by the st.
AIMS Family Clinic
The classes are scheduled at 8
p. m. Thursdays at the hospital
through Nov. II.
The Oct. 20 program will
feature talks by twe Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

lists. Fathers Paul Coucke, Jules
Scheyvaerts and Albert Weyts,
all belonging to the Immaculate
Heart of Mary Fathers.
The newspaper reports indi.
cate that the Chinese ccmmun-
lists may be preparing the
ground for q new spectacular
trial" aimed this time not
against foreign missionaries,
but against ths native leaders
Of the Church in China.
According to the Shanghai
newspapers, Bishop Kung, 54, a
native of the Shanghai diocese
has been jailed on six separate
charges. These are:
Q) Possessing arms "for assas-
sination."
~ Operating Catholic organiZa.
tions as islands of freedom" to
oppose the country.
(3) Advising Catholics mot to
divide their land, and not to &C.
cuse landlords during public
trials"
a. Holding a special Mass for
those arrested during previous
Red purges.
(5) Listening to the Voice of
America and translating the
broadcasts into Chinese.
90 Conducting widespread
espionage activity.
According 10 the three Bel.
gisn missionaries, who were
given their exit permits Sept.
~, ether charges were made
against Bishop Kuns at meet.
ing Of slI Chinese priests in the
Shanghai diocese convened by
the Reds on the day after the
Bishops arrest. These included
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

The guaranteed annual wage
plan, the convention delegates de-
clared, encourages both employ
er and employe to work together
"to remove as much insecurity
IS possible from the economic
system The group called for q
"iust and equitable application
to industries of the morally
sound wage principle.
In endorsing the unemploy-
ment compensation referendum
which will be voted on through
out Ohio at the November cleo
tions, the Catholic women assert
ed that the benefits, originated
Is years ago. "have not kept pace
with the constant rise in the cost
of living The resolution
continued:
CAS- q result, the system has
not in late years fulfilled its pur-
pose of giving the worker and
his family benefits which would
enable them to secure the basic
necessities of life in that period
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
.Papal Honors
To Former
Local Priests

Three priests who formerly
served in the Diocese of Co.
lumbus are among four
priests of the Diocese of
Steubenville named recip-
tents of Papal honors this
week.
Now a Prothonotary Apostolic
is Monsignor Edwin Francis Muir
ply, Vicar General since 1852 to
Bishop John King Mussio of
Steubenville, and pastor of st.
Mary's church, Marietta, since
1948. Monsignor Murphy served
as professor at ST. Charles Sem
mary for seven years following
hi ordination in 1927.
Elevated to Domestic Prelate is
Monsignor Joseph P. Kiefer, pas
tor of St. Anthony church, Bridge
port, and editor of the SteubeH.
uilIe Register. Monsignor Kiefer,
native of ST. Mary parish, Co
lumbus, formerly served as assist
ant pastor of st. Johns, Bellaire,
and pastor of st. Stanislaus
church, Maynard, when those par
isHel we're part of the Columbus
Diocese.
Father Aloysius M. Berendt,
pastor of Holy Rosary church,
Steubenville, and dean of the An
nunciation Deanery, was named
a Domestic Prelate. A graduate
of st. Charles Seminary here,
Monsignor Berendt was ordained
in 1941, He is a native of Colum-
bus, having attended st. Mary's
school. Prior to his present as
signment, he served as assistant
pastor of Holy Name Cathedral,
Steubenville.
The fourth priest to receive Pa
pal honors is Father Regis Urig,
head of the Steubenville diocesan
tribunal and rector of Holy Name
Cathedral, who was named Papal
Chamberlain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

Iron Curtain TO Warsaw follow.
ing a private audience with the
Holy Father al fhe papaI sum-
mer residence AT casfeIgsn-
dolfo.
Sen. Kennedy gave this account
of the battle to control the
Church:
In 1949 the attacks on the
seminaries and church organiza.
tions began. The communists then
moved to attack the Pope direct
ly and criticized the hierarchy for
reflecting the attitude of the
Pope. In April, 1850, they forced
the hierarchy to accept an agree
ment stringently limiting the
priests activities.
This was followed by . cam
paign attempting TO show that
the hierarchy was breaking the
agreement. The government
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

Motner Mary Joseph died sun
day in ST vincent's Hospital
New York, of peritonitis.
Mother Mary Joseph, who was
Mary Josephine Rogers of ia
maica Plains, Mass, headed the
Sisterhood from its beginning ir
1912 until January 1947 when
she retired as Mother General
with the title of Mother Found.
ress. She would have been 70 on
October 81.
An early interest in foreign
missions led her TO found fhe
Community. She formed a mis-
sion study club while at Smith
College and in this connection
met Father later Bishop
James A. Walsh, then director
Of the Society for the Propa.
CATION OF the Faith in the Arch.
diocese OF Boston.
For several years, she assisted
Father Walsh in the preparation
of mission publicity. She devoted
all her spare time and summer
vacations to this work.
Miss Rogers was placed in
the infant Catholic Foreign Mis-
sion Society of America, now
known as Maryknoll. Growth OF
both groups was rapid and with.
in two years, the secretaries
were constituted by Rome as a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

the bones were found to be those
of single individual. II was de-
duced from the bones that they
were of a man, large in stature,
and about 20 years old. No skull
was found in the grave.
Ancient tradition has held that
the heads of ST. Peter and st.
Paul are preserved in the Basilica
of st. John Lateran. They are
contained in the upper part of
the white marble canopy over
the main altar. It is hoped that,
by scientific means, it may be
possible to match one of these
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

in the national education confer
ence.
Declaring the action was no
surprise to him or to Catholic
school authorities, prepared
statement by the Bishop added:
"The memory of what went
on behind the scenes when the
5ranon transportation bill was
up for discussion is too fresh
in our minds for Us TO cherish
any illusion hat Catholic
schools would receive more
equitable treatment in this in
stance" (The Branon bill, pro-
viding for transportation OF ori
vafe and paroehial school pJ.
pills at fhe states expense, was
killed during the last session
of the Vermont Lesisiafurel.
Bishop Ryan's statement was
similar to one issued earlier by
Archbishop Richard J. Cushing
of Boston, criticizing the feet
that the Massachusetts, delegation
does not include representatives
of parochlal sc7nols.
Meanwhile, in Missouri. Father
James L. Curtin, st. Louis archdio-
cesar superintendent of high
schools, declared that Catholic
schools have been surprisingly
omitted" from Missouri's delega-
ton to the conference.
In a statement issued this week,
Father Curtin declared:
"The Catholic schools in the
State of Missouri are now edu-
eating some $4,000 students,
whv are in every sense of the
term, citizens both of Missouri
and of the United States.
when these numbers are
multiplied by the number Of
Catholic schools throughout the
states involved in educating
and educational problems, IL is
difficult 10 see how White
House Conference on Education
which does not allow them par
fieipaiion in the presentation
and solution of pressing prob.
lens can truly be called ma
tionsl conference on edUea-
fion," the statement said.
Meanwhile, from Washington
this week came other news of
education.
A Congressman has moved to
effect correction of what he
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

stance" The real face of com
munism" may be seen in Poland,
he said: "The barbarian may
have taken the knife out of his
teeth to smile-but the knife it.
self is still in his fist"
In a report released by his of
flee here, Sen. Kennedy declared
that ''the only obstacle between
complete domination of the pol
ish) population by the communist
state is the Catholic Church, and
the struggle here has been par,
ticularly savage"
Despite the attempts of the
Reds to crush the Church, he said,
a priest at the great Marian
shrine at C2estochowa had told
him Poland has ''more vocations
for the priesthood than ever, .
and added, eve are preparing for
the conversion of Russia"
The senator flew behind the