davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
|Souer Severely Injured
AS Cooper's Bot Slips

1t was a typical pregame scene.
Sauer stepped out of the cage
and the 41-year-old Cooper
stepped in.
On the first pitch, Cooper's bat
slipped and struck Sauer in the
head. The angular 6-foot-4
slugger collapsed.
What happened?" he num-
bled, then quickly slipped into
Inconsistencies. He was carried
away on a stretcher.
No one could say whether the
bat flew between the cage netting
and its supporting pole or barely
cleared the cage completely. The
latter was considered most like
ly. 1t was one-in-a-million &C
cident.
The Redbirds will miss Sauer
They obtained him from the
Cubs for Pete Whisenant and
cash. figuring he would remedy
their sorry 1855 record against
lefthanded pitching.
Manager Fred Hutchinson and
General Manager Frank Lane
considered him a big asset.
Hank is tied with Hack Wilson
for 9th place in the all-time Ma
tional League home run rankings
with 244.
Sauer regained consciousness
in the hospital in time to hear
the windup of the 3-hour 46-
minute marathon which the
Cardinals won, 1919 in 10 in
nings, to regain first place.
He said he was happy Cooper
contributed a game-tying 10th
inning pinch single.
1T was just one Of those
things" he said. II was lucky ]
wasn't killed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
TIGERS, 8; YANKEES, l
GIANTS. s; CUBS. S

l Struck out for Maxwell in 4th,
Struck out for Coleman in 9Th.
Runs-Tuttle ~, Kaline,. Kuenn,
Boone. House Maxwell. Bertoia. Mantle.
Errors--Kuenn t2), Martin t2). Runs
batted in--Kaline 90. Larry, Boone
House CD, Mantle. Two-base hits
futile, Kaline, Kuenn. Berra. Three
base hits-House, futile. Home runs
House. Mantle; stolen base-Kuenn.
Double plays--Bertoia to Kuenn to Tor
seson; Carroll to McOougalo 10 ROOM
son Left on basas--Detroit. ~; New
York. 8. Bases on balls-Off Larry. .: OF
Kucks, 1; of Coleman, |; of McDerniott,
Z. 5sruck out-liy Larry, ); by Coleman,
4. Hits-Oh kucks, 8 in ga innings; Of
Coleman, in 3t1 innings; on McDer-
mott. In 3 innings. Runs and earned
Luns-Oh Larry. III; off Kucks, S-7; on
Coleman. 90: Of McDermott. 90, Fit
~ pitcher-By Kucks (Bertoial, by Larry
(Robinson). Wild pitch--Rucks. VIM
ming pitcher----Lark Ii-2l. Losing pitcher
CID. Time-2:40 Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Fight Set for GoyiIon

MARSEILLES, May 3 (R.-
Kid Gavilan of Cuba, former
welterweight champion. will fight
Louis Trochon in a middleweight
bout here May 10. it was an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Virginia Golfers Win

CHARLOTTESvILLE, Va,
May 8 (R.-The University of
Virginia defeated Washington
and Lee. 1912, in a Big Six golf
match played yesterday over the
Pennington Country Club course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
New York oil OOo 100 600 600 OLE
Chicago 100 100 0lO 600 900 O0-5

Runs-Dark, Mays. Spencer f2). WORTH
ington. Liddle, Drake, Fondy. Banks.
Baker t2). Errors-Fondy. Castlemsn,
Lockman, Westrum. Margoneri. Runs
batted in-Drake. Castleman, Baker.
McCullough Three-base hits-Spencer.
Harris. Home runs--Drake. Baker, Banks,
Spencer. Stolen base--Moryn. Sacrifices
-eLockmans Mueller. Hoax, Chit. Fundy,
Double plays-Harris tunassistedl: Dark
to Spencer to Harris. Left on bases
New York, 81; Chicago, II. Bases on
balls-Of Worthington. 3; OF Meyer. /;
i; of Ridzik. /; of Davis. ): OF Girls.
/; Of MarGoneri j: Struck outwBy
W0 81 WSs SS Sy M EoNn B By R Rdds
nam cs lays BY mccall s. SS Mafgoger SfO g.
in. 4 innings (faced , batters in 5th) I;
of Liddle. 3 in 3 innings faced 2 batters
in -1is innings; OF Ridzik. o in pa
innings: of Davis, 3 in 32s innings: of
Grissom. 0 in ia innings: of Valen-
II ~ , Q IN innings; of Mccall =
innings; off Gomez 0 in "a inning: of
Brosnan, 2 in 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs-of. Warrington. A; on Meyer
"a, off Liddle. 10, OF Wilhelm, 90;
90; of Mccall 90; of Mareoneri. 90;
of Gomez; 90; of Brosnan. IL. Hit
by pitcher-By Meyer Mays. Wild
nitches-Wilhelm. Davis, Brosnan. Passed
asri d:0J: Losing pitcher-Brosnan
(0-1). Time-5:13. Attendance-2,3S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
CARDS, 10; PIRATES, 9
Totals "A IA 2sxle Totals 40 IS 80 is

zone out when winning run scored.
I Grounded out for Shepard in 18th.
8 Reached second on Moons error for
I Popped out for Littlefield in 9th
5 Grounded out for Virdon in 9Th.
9 Doubled for MCDANIEL in 9Th;
Ran for Sarni in 9th
Announced as batter for Collum
10 Bunted safely for Frazier in 10th.
pittsburgh A. Ol0 go 600 l. Q
St. Louis -- ITO $50 900 2-lO
Rupns,M7;ROberts GrOat, Long; Thomas
81, Schoendienst ca. Musisl, Moon.
MEs oon Runs S sSFa Smith sTrO S5
5lasinsame. Boyer. Smith. Cooper.
Grsmmas, Kline, Clemente, Shepard.
Walls t0, Skinner; Thomas; Kravitz
smith. clemente. Walls Walls ts7' Three.
base hit-Roberts. Home runs-Musial,
Thomas Stolen bases--clemente,. Moon.
Sacrifice fy-~Musial. Double play
KIrayitz to Roberts. Left on bases-Pittts-
ouT nF x III; 81 LoriS, u: Bases on balls
tieedh lne o M IN MeMsho on I:d IF Lit
Ilumi 1 Struck .oat-HBy McMaSan' /;
Dix 81 Litt En- dr. z by Munger; By Had
8 in 325 innines: OF McMahan. : in ~;
imnnlngs; Of FACE in q inning. OF
0 inning tpitched to / batterI: on Do
nose l IN inning pitched to i batterl;
On ha Hsddix e. IN innings lpitched to
inning; on jackson, IN tnnin9
Iptiched to 2 batters in 7th): of Kin
der; in 3 innings; off Collum, ? in /
inning. Runs and earned runs on
90; off Littlefold, 90: of Munger, 30:
on King. 90: of Donoso. 90: of Had
dix, 80; of Mcdaniel IL: of Jackson,
e.: of Kinder, 90: off Collum, III.
Passed ball--Shepard Winning pitcher
-Collum I'D. Losing pitcher-Mun.
ger t0-D. Time-3;45. ATTENDANCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Totals 63 1e jus Totals el le 81 ls

! Struck out for Katt in 9th.
Flied out for Harris in 10th
3 Grounded out for Lennon in 18th.
4 Called out on strikes for Ridzik in
18th.
5 Grounded out for Hoffman in 5th.
Walked for Westrum in 18th.
Grounded out for Mccall in 10th.
Fouled out for King in It'll,
Singled for Landrith in Sth.
10 Grounded into double play for
Meyer IN Sth.
ii Walked for Tape in 10th.
IL Walked for Davis in 18th.
10 Struck out for Valentinetti in 18th.
IA Doubled for Brosnan in 18th.
Is Ran for MCCULLOUGH in 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

THREE BILLS FOULED UPNew York-B Tute
codng
inning yesterdays Yankee
wild throw Third Billy Martin which pulled
and allowed futile reach first safely futile shaken
the
expected today Tigers game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco, 81 HOLLYWOOD, O.
Vancouver, s. : San Diego. l.
Portland. s; Los Angeles, 4.
Sacramento .; Seattle, O.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus. II; Montreal, /.
Buffalo. q; Miami, 0.
Havana. o; Rochester, 5.
Richmond at Toronto, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis. 7-6; Wichita, 40.
St. Paul, Is; indianapolis, 2.
Omaha. IL; Louisville, f.
Denver at Charleston, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 4: New Orleans. Q5 in
Iingsl
Other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport, Ia; Austin, OF.
Dallas, 5-3; Tulsa, 1-l1.
Fort Worth, II: Oklahoma City. 2.
Z Houston at San Antonio, postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC league
Columbia, 5; Jacksonville, O.
Charlotte. 9; Savannah, 4.
Other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
All games postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo, 3; Des Moines, O..
Sioux City. 9; Albuquerque, 9.
Pueblo, D; Topeka, l.
Colorado Springs. 9; Lincoln. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
REDS. 10; DODGERS. 6

Totals 3162411 Totals 80 ID % 10
in 18th.
Grounded out for Roebuck in 9th.
Brooklyn - 200 600 O40-- 8
Cincinnati s COL 200 0lx-10I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

l Struck out for Maxwell in 4th.
Struck out for Coleman in 9Th.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

ing ('fasting'') and longing for
something which is good, and
which you know you will receive
Tin this case the joys OF Christ
mas) will make the reward all
the more welcome and satisfying.
2. AS an aid to bringing this
spirit into the home, use the Ad-
vent Wreath.
3. Include in your Christmas
program the Blessing of the
Christmas Tree and the Blessing
of a Christmas Crib for the home.
4. Make the Crib, not the tree,
the center of attraction in your
home, club, or place of business.
Let the entire family participate
in building the stable, painting
the figures, arranging the back
ground, etc.
5. If you drive car, display
the Christmas is Christ's Birth
day" auto stickers. Who knows
but what this tiny appeal may
help to put Christ back into some
lonely heart this Christmas.
8. Buy and send only Christmas
greeting cards symbolizing the
true meaning of Christmas tNa-
tivity, etc. to all friends, rela-
tives and business associates,
whether they have any religious
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

the United Majors L'osservs-
tore declared. Still more, II
added, IL humiIiafes the eivili-
ration that must stand af the
mercy Of an iniquifoUs and
bloody arbifer.
This arbitrary power grows
more conceited and convinced
that it can 90 on committing the
same crimes, the longer its
crimes go unpunished, the editor
ial said. Little by little it will
grow bolder and harder. 1t will
acknowledge even fewer moral
barriers.
The same day the L'Osserva-
tore editorial appeared, the Vat.
ican Radio repeated its insist.
ence that the United Nations
should take action in Hungary.
Almost daily for a month the ra-
dio station has hammered away
at this same idea;
'The United Nations is the on
ly competent international force
which can handle the problem.
Its primary and pressing task il
to have justice done in Hungary.
The world is waiting"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
Ohio State Faculty
Member HOnOred

ST. LOUIS-(NC)-A two-day
Founders Day celebration here
marked the 138th anniversary of
st. Louis University, which is
operated by the Society of Jesus.
Six alumni of the school re-
ceived merit awards for dis
tinguished service. This years
recipients included:
Auxiliary Bishop Leo c. Byrne
of ST. Louis, Clarence A. Bau-
man, member of the univers-
ity's physical education depart
ment; Thomas ]. Boland, probate
judge in st. Louis; Brig Gen.
Neal A. Harper, faculty member
of Ohio State University; DR.. Al
bert Kuntz, director of the uni
versity's anatomy department,
and Walter F. Vieh, assistant
chancellor in charge of business
affairs at the University of Pitts
burgh.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

The following programs
have been arranged by the
DCCW. according to Mrs. Mary
Capretta, chairman of the
Radio-television committee, to
promote the true observance
of Christmas. The DCCW sug-
gests that you write the sta
tions involved thanking them
for cooperating in this project.
Dec. IT, WTvN-Radio, 1880
pm, Sky Room, Watterson
High Glee Club.
Dec. 18, WBNS-TV, loo p.
m, Kitchen Fair, Mrs. Robert
Slower. WTVN-Radio, 1890 p.
m, Sky Room, St Mary's Boys
Choir.
Dec. 10, WTVN Radio.
1890 pm, Sky Room, Mt. Car
mel Student Nurses Choir.
WLW-C-TV, 200 pm, Notes
and Notions, st. Mary's Boys
Choir.
Dec. 20, WTvN-Radio, 1890
pm, Sky Room, Chris { the
King Boys Choir. WRFD-Radio,
11:10 am, Your Home. Mrs.
Frank Van Holte.
Dec. 81, WTVN-Radio, 1890
pm, SKY Room, st. Dominic's
Boys Choir.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
Organizations Band To

This Sunday begins the
season of Advent. the time
Tor preparing for the coming
Of the Christ Child.
Many organizations are
Joining together to combat
the increased commercialization
of Christ's Birthday. The poster
published at the right will be
posted across the United States,
to remind us of the true mean
ing of Christmas.
In this Diocese the. Council of
Catholic Women has arranged for
several appearances on local ra-
dio and television programs to
promote the theme Christmas is
Christ's Birthday"
Also planned are several ma
tivity scenes in various business
establishments in the diocese.
The DCCW has sent the follow
Ing suggestions for the proper
preparation for Christmas to its
individual parish organizations.
|. Use Advent to prepare for
the coming of Christ by entering
into the liturgical spirit of the
Church which wisely urges us to
use this season as time of Fast
Inc before the feast" and not
~feastins before the feast" Wait
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
Sister NJ. Bemadine Goes 10 Dayton, ST. Elizabeth
St. Anthony Hospital Appoints New
Administrator, Public Relations Head

st. Anthony's Hospital has
a new administrator, Sister
M. Bathildis, S.P.S.F. She
assumed her duties there last
week, succeeding Sister M.
Bernardine, S.P.S,F., in an
exchange of hospital administra-
ton posts.
Sister M. Bsfhildis came
here from Dayton, where she
was administrator Of 81. Eliza.
befh's Hospital for the last six
z years.
After eight and half years as
administrator of st. Anthony's
Hospital, Sister NJ. Bernadine
went to Dayton to become admin
istrator of st. EIizabeth's.
Sister IA. Bafhildis has been
in the hospital administration
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
Card. Mindszenty
Again Under Fire;
Aide Arrested

VIENNA-The Hungarian Red
regime has followed the arrest
of a priest described as the Sec
retary to His Eminence JOSEF
Cardinal Mindszenty with a re.
newed attack on the Primate of
Hungary.
II was reported that Father
Egon Tvrehsny, q refugee seek.
ing asylum In Austria, was
seized I'm Hungary, and that he
had "a message from Cardinal
Mindsrenfy for His Eminenee
Francis Cardinal SpeIIman,
Archbishop Of New York.
cardinal Spellman, in a be.
tween-planes stop in Seattle en-
route to Manila, said he knew
nothing about such a message
"If the priest did have a message
for me, it was no crime" he
said.)
The charge against Father Tur-
chany was not known. Nor was
there any indication of the sub
stance of the message which Car.
dinal Mindszenty allegedly sent
to Cardinal Spellman from his
refuge in the us. Legation in
Budapest.
Meanwhile, the official Hun
garian communist newspaper
Szabad Nep called the Cardinal
"a typical representative of the
Horthy fascism" who wanted to
end socialist construction and the
peoples power" 1t accused him
of being a tool of the reaction
ary forces" in Hungary and said
he had openly explained the
aims of the counterrevolution" in
radio address November 8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
Combat Commercialization of Christ's Birthday

affiliations or not. Resolve not to
send any other kind. The cards
you send will reflect the sinceri-
ty Of the sender by their beauty
in both appearance and thought
expressed. Keeping this resolve
alone will be big help in Put
ting Christ Back into Christmas"
and into the hearts OF men.
7. When doing your regular
neighborhood shopping perhaps
you might casually suggest to
your grocer, druggist, ETC., that
it would be very nice if he would
consider including in his holiday
displays the Nativity scene or
something akin to it. II you your
self are in business, try to in
clude in your advertising and dis
plays something to remind your
patrons of the true meaning OF
Christmas. Encourage the use of
package stickers with the nativity
scene and message.
8. In giving gifts, give them in
the spirit of the Giver of Gifts
Whom we are honoring. Tuck in
an offering of an extra prayer,
Mass, some religious article, book
mark. And in planning your gift
list, why not include someone
who is unable to reciprocate-
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

every diocese and religious or.
der in the United States has
benefited from the high. stand
ards of this center of Catholic
culture"
due to the University's pro.
gram of aid to worthy students
and special rates to seminarians,
brothers and sisters, together
with the rising costs and increas-
ing demands for improvement of
facilities, the needs are indeed
critical"
The Catholic University, found.
ed by the U. S. bishops in 1887,
is internationally known and is
charter member o. the Associ-
alton of American Universities
and is accredited by many aca-
demic and professional bodies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

night shift employees.
In another adminisf rative
change at ST. Anthony's, David
Luekhaupt was appointed re.
Gently to succeed Jack Zuber
as assistant administrator and
public relations director.
Mr.. Luckhaupt is a 1850 grad
uate of the College of Pharmacy
at Ohio State University. For the
last three and half years he
served at Grant Hospital as pur-
chasing agent and chief pharma-
cist. Previously he served two
years in the Army Medical Serv-
ice Corps.
Mr.. Zuber left st. Anthony's
Hospital to assume similar duties
at the State Hospital on w. Broad
st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

had made a week earlier when II
criticized the West with these
words:
1Yeu can send an inferna-
fionaI police force to the SUez.
but you cannot send one TO
Hungary because the seviefs
oppose IT,"
The L'0sservatore Romano ed
itorial pointed out that the diff
ference between the crises in
Hungary and the Middle East is
that in Hungary human princi-
Piles are being trampled upon.
Painting a picture of the Hun
garian situation in bold strokes,
the editorial said:
"A senoeide has been carried
out despite all requests TO stop
il =. Deporiaiions have been
equal TO, IL not worse than,
those of the prosecuted Jews
under kazism A part Of
Europe has been transformed
into . katyn grave.
"All the while the men respon-
sible for these inhuman crimes
sit with representatives of civil
lied people and deride the au-
thority of the organization to
which they also belong. Although
they deny it, they have even is
sued orders aimed at maintain
ing an armed occupation which
they forbid to others, and they
continue killings and deporta-
tions never carried out by 9TH
ers."
Even though il shows itself
in an attempt TO restrain wild
enins of the conflict, moral
weakness certainly humiliates
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

field for IS years. Before serv-
ing at Dayton, she was admin.
isfrator Of ST. Msry's Hospital
in Quincy, Ill. She is regis
tered pharmacist, q registered
medical librarian, . graduate
accountant, and a member OF
the American College OF Hos
pifal Administrators.
Sister M. Bernadine has a B.S.
degree in nursing, is register
ed nurse, and recently was ac-
corded the honor of becoming a
fellow in the American College
of Hospital Administrators.
In honor of the new admins
traitor of St. Anthony's, a arecep-
ton was held last Friday after
noon, followed by breakfast re-
ception the next morning for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

4,5l4 pounds Collected IN 1900
will be exceeded by at least
$4,000 pounds, according to Msgr.
William E. Kappes, Diocesan Di-
rector of Charities and Director
of the campaign.
Typical is St. Mary Parish,
Columbus, where IS cartons
weighing 2,25o pounds were
shipped in 1855 and already 80
cartons weighing an estimated
$500 pounds have been pre-
pared for shipping.
Speaking Of the response of his
parishioners, Msgr. E d m u n d
Burkley, Pastor of Saint Mary's,
said: "The people know that their
gifts of coats and suits and un-
derclothing are needed badly by
the victims of oppression espe-
cially those from Hungary where
the people have been forced to
flee without anything. The char
ity of our people is inspiring"
The plan for the clothing
campaign in the Diocese calls
for the parishes outside colvm-
bus TO ship their clothing di.
reetIy TO the National Catholic
Welfare conferenee-cathoiie
Relief Services warehouse in
New York, while the Columbus
parishes will bring their col.
leeficns TO the Eastern Motor
Dispatch warehouse on Dec. 5
for Joint shipment TO New
York.
Meanwhile reporting from his
New York Headquarters, Msgr.
Edward Swanstrom, Executive
Secretary of the Catholic Relief
Services, N.C.W.C., wrote that
materials including clothing from
last years campaign and large
supplies of medicines have al
ready been sent to Austria to aid
the Hungarian refugees.
A total of 900 bales of clothing
was rushed from Vienna to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
ST. Joseph Cathedral Parish Leads in Total Donations
Mission Sunday Collection Was Largest
In History of Diocese Fr. Kulp Says

The largest Mission Sun
day Collection. in the history
of the Diocese was registered
this year, the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith of
flee announced this week.
More than 81 thousand dol.
lars he's been fsbvIafed which
Is an increase Of ten per cent
over last years total. This Is
proof that charity and real are
halImarks OF fhe Faith in This
Diocese" according TO Fr.
James kulP, diocesan director
Of the Society for fhe Propasa.
fion OF the Faith.
st. Joseph Cathedral parish led
In the annual collection with q
donation of S1525 with St. Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

Hungarian border two weeks ago,
he wrote, and the United States
government approved transfer of
N.C.W.C. surplus food stocks in
Germany, France, Austria, Italy,
Spain and Portugal, to meet the
emergency. Catholic Relief Serv-
ices-NC.W.C. has been working
closely with the Austrian Gov
ernment and the Caritas organiza-
ton of the Austrian Catholic
Bishops to provide food and
clothing and to secure emergency
shelter in Austria for the refu-
gees. Catholic Relief Services-N.
CIVIC. is also helping in the
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30
Local Benefit
Gives $500
To CRS

1t was announced this week
that half of the proceeds from
an "Open House" at Ilonka's
Provincial House, 4040 E.
Broad St., Colu m b u S, have
been forwarded to Father Fa-
bian Flynn of the Catholic Re-
lief Services in Austria to be
used for Hungarian Refugees.
Mrs. Frances Cont, proprie-
tor of Honka's, whose parents
were born in Hungary, said
that $4,000 was received at the
benefit which was sponsored
by several civic leaders, in
Guiding, Bishop Ready, Rep.
John Vorys and Mayor Sensen-
brenner.
The other halfNof the pro-
ceeds was forwarded to the In
ternational Red Cross in Aus
tria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

manifests the love and esteem of
our people for the Vicar of
Christ, Pope Plus XII"
Money sent TO the Pope as q
result of the annual collection
is used by the Hol. Father TO
continue "his extensive works
Of charity throughout the
world" the Bishop said.
Literally thousands of unfor.
tunate peoples are depending up
on the assistance and generosity
of the Sovereign Pontiff," Bishop
Ready noted, "as result of the
Communist terrorism in Central
Europe and the war in the Mid
die East"
The Bishop also noted the
needs OF the Catholic Universi.
ty Of America. saying, Almost
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-11-30

the committee that offers re-
ceived so far will provide homes
for over fifty people. Among
these are provisions for four
teen children. Additional offers
are continuing to come in and
this figure is expected to be
doubled or even tripled. Besides
this, many offers of jobs have
been forthcoming.
Members of the Resettlement
Committee are representatives
of Diocesan organizations and
Interested individuals. They are:
Father Frank Riehl, pastor of st.
Ladislaus, Father Robert Schmidt,
pastor st. Agnes, Lucy Ambroski,
Mrs. John M. Caren, Mrs. James
Charles, Richard Evans, Mrs.
Melvin Koetz, Paul J. Lynch,
Lawrence Murnane, Mrs. Frank
Vogel and Mrs. Arthur Wiles.
Plans were outlined to obtain
additional help for Hungarian
Refugees. Father Riehl reported
that his Pensioners will provide
for several families. They will
meet this week to form commit
tees to act as interpreters, to
provide emergency shelter and
to find homes for the expected
immigrants.
Miss Ambroski, Mrs. Charles
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