davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Pope's Anniversary Reminder
To Renew Pledge OF Loyalty

A stirring tribute to Plus XII,
gloriously reigning Supreme Pom
tiff of the Roman Catholic Church,
was paid by the Rev. George 7.
WOLF of st. Charles Seminary, Co
lumbus, in his sermon at the re-
cent solemn Mass commemorating
the 18th anniversary of the Pope's
coronation.
Bishop Ready presided at the
Mass, an annual event, which took
place in the seminary chapel March
IL.
To-day we commemorate" said
Father WOLF, ''the coronation of
one who stood in spirit beside
Simon son of Jonah at Caesarea
Philippi when the apostle heard his
name changed to Peter, and who
stood beside him again that morn
ing at Lake Genesareth when the
care of Christ's flock was entrusted
to the prince of apostles.
To-day we renew our pledge of
loyalty as we would have renewed
il to Peter himself, for Plus is
Peter in this year 1852, the shep-
herd of the flock, the chief stew
ard of Christ's estates upon earth,
the visible foundation of an i'm
mortal and infallible Church, him
self in his person infallible,- and
bearing an office that will endure
to tie end of time"
Shifting to the modern scene,
Father WOLF continued: when
Plus XII received the tiara 13 years
ago. there ruled in a nation north
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Fighting Admiral
Is Story OF Man
Too Brave To Live

NEW YORK, (NC)-The life
story of a man ''too brave to live"
is told in Fighting Admiral" a
new book by the Rev. Francis X.
Murphy, C.S.S.R., former Now.
c. News Service correspondent,
published here by Vantage Press.
He is Rear Admiral Daniel J, Cal
laghan, U.S.N., one of the heroes
of the first large-scale United
States offensive in World War
ii in the Pacific. Commanding
task force of cruisers and destroy
ers, he beat off an attempt by a
vastly superior Japanese fleet to
lombard Guadalcanal and drive
the recently landed Marines from
the island. On meeting the en-
emy fleet, headed by the battle
ships, he flashed word to his
squadron: I'VE Want the Big
Ones" A short time afterwards
he was killed when salvo from
one of the big ones" scored =
direct hit on the bridge of his
flagship, the San Francisco. In
spite of heavy losses the Ameri-
can ships went on to win the
battle.
When he was informed of Ad-
miral Callaghan's death, Presi-
dent Roosevelt said: Il knew il.
| knew Dan was too brave man
to live" The President and the
Admiral had become close friends
during the latter's tour of duty
as Presidential Naval Aide.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

tional Council of Catholic Men. the
National Council of Catholic Won
en-, the Catholic Committee foi
Refugees, War Relief Services
N.C.W.C., and the National Confer
ence of Catholic Charities.
The officials agreed also that:
Present laws and proposed
measures are discriminatory TO-
ward certain nationality groups.
Requirements for eligibility 10
enter this country and the pro-
cesses of deportation should be
tempered.
Unused quotas of q particular
year should not be lost, but dis
fribufed 10 other nationals where
the need is greatest.
The officials stressed that in tax,
ing part in the relief of European
countries with surplus populations
the United States should consider
accepting some of these people in
this country. 1t was stressed also
that the good will in this respect is
important at this time when en-
deavors are being made to wir
support for democratic ideals in
areas where overcrowding is work
ing to the disadvantage of these eff
forts.
OF special Importance in the dis
cussions was the question of arriv
ing at a unified policy for contin
ued collaboration with the Protest
ant, Jewish and other groups who
have labored zealously and success
fully in serving the refugees of Eu
rope and now are lending their eff
forts toward creating a more demo
cratic attitude toward Immigrant
people.
Americas Duty
It was pointed out that the Unit
ed States, as a leader in world af
fairs, has an obligation to do what
is possible in bringing about a so
luton of the crowded condition,
caused by the millions in Europe
who have been uprooted from theil
homes and are now a burden OF
the economies of receiving coun
tries.
II was recalled that refugees from
nazi tyranny were assisted greatl,
by the Catholic Committee for Re
fugees after it was organized il
1886, while tens of thousands O
displaced persons were brought Il
this country by War Relief Sery
ices-N.C.W.C., under the us. Dis
placed Persons Act of 1948 anC
were adjusted happily without il
the least affecting this nations
economy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
.Sugrue's Book
DistOrts View
OF Catholicism

NEW YORK - (NC) - In his
new book "A Catholic Speaks His
Mind" Thomas Sugrue has failed
both Catholics and non-Catholics
badly" in the opinion of DR., Fran
els E. Mcmahon, writing in Amer
ica, the Jesuit review, here.
DR.. Mcmahon, philosopher and
author who wrote "A Catholic
Looks at the World" in 1945, said
Mr.. Sugrue's aim in his new book
is ito promote concord among
men of different religious faiths.
His intentions are laudable and
his zeal commendable," DR.. Nc
Mahon commented. He faces
courageously at times a few ques-
tions that need facing. He occa-
sionally utters certain truths with
impressive vigor. But his whole
treatment is disfigured by assump-
tions, assertions and implications
that will astonish and pain the in
formed"
Consequently, DR.. Mcmahon
said, Mr.. Sugrue did not accomp-
lish his purpose of furthering re-
ligious concord.
Although Mr.. Sugrue felt COM
PEELED to write this 64-page tract
on Americas religious conflict, "
DR.. Mcmahon went on, he appar-
emily felt no compulsion ito con-
suit even an elementary catechism
of Catholic doctrine before he
put his pen to paper"
He writes as a Catholic" the
reviewer noted. But if it is
Catholic doctrine he is expound
ing, then Mohammed was Thom-
as Aquinas. 1t is true that he
processes to judge the Church
and things Catholic from the view
point of the metaphysics of the
Sermon of the Mount. Whatever
this metaphysics may be, he is
evidently defending here the vag-
uest sort of Liberal Protestant
ism"
Central thesis of Mr.. Sugrue's
book, according to DR.. Mcmahon,
is that the Catholic Church has
not confined itself TO its proper
role of sanctifying the inner
world of man." but instead has
mistakenly claimed temporal
power. Consequently, in Mr.. Sug-
rue's opinion, as given by DR..
Mcmahon, Protestants "are scared,
and rightly so Religion should
be kept mystical; to concern it.
self with the outer world is to
betray its high mission"
The author of "A Catholic
Speaks His Mind also finds the
American Catholic on the horns
of dilemma" DR.. Mcmahon
wrote.
"On the one hand, Rome sus-
poets him of tendency to Amer
icanize' the Church; non-Catholies,
on the other hand, fear he will
Romantic America" the review
er said "The current issue over
sending an American ambassador
to the Vatican has brought the
central question into the fore
ground: Does a totalitarian re-
ligious system interfere with d
democratic political system?' "
This quoted question wasn't
written by "a Blanshard," Dr.
Mcmahon noted This is Mr.
Sugrue."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Newark Holy Name Unit
Hears LOuis +. VOnVille

NEWARK-Louis F. VonVille of
st. James the Less parish, Colum-
bus, addressed the annual break
fast of the Blessed Sacrament par
ish Holy Name Society here last
week. More than 125 members
were present at the event, which
followed $50 Mass, and seven new
members were received into the
society.
Mr.. VonVille outlined the work
and aims of the Christopher move
ment organized by Father James
Keller. 1.-THE purpose of the move
ment," said Mr.. VonVille, lis to
put Christ back into the lives of all
people"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Anti-Christ again

"But today Anti-Christ again has
his representative, uttering the
some blasphemies, deriding the
Church as part of a dying social
order, while himself claiming to be
the standard-bearer of the mater
ialistic society of the future. We
would be shutting our eyes to the
lessons of history if we saw no
danger here.
"Yet of one thing we can be sure.
Our commemoration here this
morning is one link in the chain
that reaches back into the past to
the days when Rome was mistress
of the world, and the nations of to-
day were not even heard of, and
that same chain reaches also for
ward into the future, through the
years, the centuries, the millenia-
if in Gods plan the world is to en-
dure that long-until the day when
there will be no further need of
Wears, because Christ the King will
Himself have returned"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
IFCA Convention Set

The 10th convention of the In
ternational Federation of Catholic
Alumnae will be held in New York
City from Aug. 10 to %, it was
announced this week. Miss Jose
phine T. Amend of New York is
general chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

of Rome a madman who pledged
himself to the destruction of the
Papacy and the Church, and to the
building of an empire that would
last 1000 years.
To-day that madman has passed
from the scene, his empire of 1000
years lasted less than Is, while the
Church and the Papacy stand un-
shaken.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

The meeting was held in the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference
headquarters here at the invitation
of the N.C.W.C. Executive Depart
ment. Present were officials of the
Legal Department and the Bureau
of immigration, N.C.WC.: the Ma
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
US. Should Welcome Refugees,
Broaden immigration Policies
Catholic Officials Cite Present Laws Discrimination,
Call For Less Restrictive Legislation
BY Bruce M. Mohler
Director, immigration Bureau
xU.Ifnw1

WASHINGTON March 13 = There is need for a less re-
rctve basic immigration policy by the United States and also
for active participation by this country in relieving the surplus
population crises in European nations This agreed at
meeting here in days of officials of Catholic organza
ons interested in the broad aspects of the immigration sua
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

tic decline during the fan and early
winter run, although Il probably
will be less severe than last year.
The normal drop from September to
December is about Is percent. The
trend toward earlier farrowing and
marketing of spring pigs continues.
About 51.2 percent Of the 1852 crop
was farrowed by March 81 against
49.7 percent last year and an aver
age of 45.2 percent in 1941-50.
After reaching a low point, prob
ably in December, prices are likely
to strengthen to February or March
peak instead Of continuing to de-
cline as they did last winter.
While it win be easier to make
money with hogs in the next year,
many producers could widen their
returns still further by practices that
will reduce production cost or in
crease the prices received
Raising more pigs per litter and
feeding practices that get more
pounds of gain for each dollars
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
Higher Hog Prices Likely
During Coming Year
b. GILBERT GUSLER, Marker Analyst

While numbers of hogs are down
from last year, pork stocks in cold
storage on May 81 were about 108,-
100000 pounds larger than a year
previous. Lard and pork fat stocks
were up about 38,0O0,000 pounds.
Those increases would represent the
pork from about 100000 head and
the lard from over 100000 head.
With 5 percent fewer old crop
hogs on hand and a decrease of
about 9 percent in the pig crop,
slaughter in the next IL to IA months
probably will be to 10 percent less
than a year previous. Slaughter is
likely to decline more percentage
wise than the pig crop, if condi-
tions improve enough to encourage
holding back gifts to build up breed
ing herds next year. In the past year
slaughter was augmented by iqui-
dation Of breeding herds.
Average weights may be up
slightly if the feed supply IS larger
and the hog-corn ratio more prof.
liable. But any change in weight
per head is likely to offset only a
minor part of the decline IN num-
bers:
Consumer demand for hog
products will be strong. but.
assuming no new war outbreak.
whether il will be greater or less
than in the past year is uncer-
tain. Consumer incomes have
leveled off in the past year. De-
tense production will continue
TO expand for another year.
Total employment probably will
be well sustained and average wage
rates are likely to creep upward
Consumers probably will have al
least as much money to spend at the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

meat counter as IN the past year.
There'I be over 100000 more
mouths TO feed in the coming year.
But cattle producers probably will
sell more freely than in the past
year. Larger supplies of beef at
lower prices will cut into demand
for pork.
Military requirements for hog
products probably will not change
greatly from the past year when they
probably took 3 to 4 percent of the
supply.
Even if aggregate demand for pork
is not quite as strong as in the past
year, the probable drop of g percent
or more in the supply of hogs is
likely to mean higher average
level of prices in the year ahead. The
Chicago average for barrows and
gifts in the last IL months was about
$19.35 a cwt. The national average
price received by farmers in local
markets was about $18.75. An in
crease of 81 to $3 in the average
price in the next IL months, de-
pending on the strength of demand
and amount of increase in beef sup
plies, probably covers the range of
probabilities.
With supplies declining, hog
prices will be strong through late
summer, but may not 60 higher than
last year due to the large pork
stocks and lower prices for lard and
some pork cuts. How high they will
go may depend on whether OPS i'm
poses Live hog ceiling.
The law requires that the cell
ing reflect the parity price adj
justed for seasonal differentials.
Parity for hogs as of June Is
was $2l.40 a cwt. at the farm.
probably equal to about $22.l5
for barrows and gifts at Chi
cago. "A seasonal adjustment
probably would require the CELL
ing TO be about 10 percent higher
in August and September.
Prices probably will have dras
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

HOGS PROBABLY will do a
better job of mortgage-l lifting in the
year ahead than in the past IL
months. Prices are likely to average
higher. Farmers will have fewer
hogs to sell and demand for pork
will continue good.
Production costs will depend
greatly on what weather does to the
corn crop in the next month or two.
AS of this writing, feed grains seem
likely to be little more plentiful
and lower priced than in the past
year. The hog-corn price ratio prob
ably will be higher.
After expanding herds for five
years farmers raised percent
fewer spring pigs this year the
U. S. department of agriculture
reports. They planned las Of
June II TO farrow percent few
er sows for fall pigs than in
1851. That would mean about
93sl00.000 head for the year
against l02.200.O0O in 1851 and
an average Of s2.s0O.0oo in
l941-50.
# the corn crop continues to de-
velop favorably, the late spring rise
in hog prices and the hog-corn price
ratio might cause farmers to hold
more sows and gifts for late fall
litters than they intended in early
summer. But, any change in the
total crop is likely to be small.
The number of hogs, including
breeding stock, over months old
on farms on June / was 23,O68, 900
head, a decrease of 1,2OO,O 900 head or
5 percent from last year. Bulk of
the market supply in the next six
to eight weeks will come from these
hogs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01

uockS AZ all tlIneS.
Since the electric brooders are
used in a brooder house first floor
of q barn. with no supplemental
heat, and with a concrete floor, it
has been found necessary to use a
wire screen (7s-inch hardware
cloth) beneath the electric brooders.
This screen is covered with burlap
for the first 10 days to two weeks.
A corrugated cardboard chick guard
is placed around the screen frame
at the start of brooding. This keeps
the chicks near the source of heat,
protects from floor drafts, and also
eliminates the possibility of eating
litter at the start. As the chicks
grow older the guarded area is in
creased until all restrictions Of
brooder house floor area are re-
moved at about two weeks.
The wire screen beneath the
brooder is also exchanged for a "a
inch or 1x2 inch mesh instead of
the k-inch as the chicks grow
older. Roosts on wire frames are
placed on each side of the electric
brooders at about weeks of age.
The wire beneath these roost
perches is 1x2 welded wire fabric.
Feeders and Waferers
Both feeders and waterers are
placed beneath the electric brooders
at the start Of brooding. They are
gradually moved to the outside as
the chicks grow, the time of moving
depending upon weather conditions.
In cold weather the feeding beneath
the brooders may be continued for
a week. In mild weather, few
days IS sufficient,
Approximately inch Of feeder
space is provided for each chick.
Small reel-type feeders are changed
to wire grill growing type feeders
at to weeks, and the amount of
original feeder space doubled.
Mason jar founts are used for
watering for the first week to 10
days. These are replaced as rapidly
as possible by 2-gallon vacuum
flow galvanized waterers. By three
to four weeks Of age the chicks are
using the continuous flow funnel
type waterers which are available
~ v1ra o4iae11ry al y4o,.r
Shavings are used as litter in both
the brooding and laying pens. This
litter is left in as long as it can be
kept dry, IN an attempt to build it
up. It is never removed if it is dry.
It IS usually necessary, however, to
clean out around water fountains
and sometimes it becomes necessary
to remove the entire litter due to
moisture accumulation. This de-
ponds lot upon weather conditions
and upon ventilation.
Matched February OF March
Chicks are usually Matched m
February or early March. Some
chicks have been brooded in May,
but they are not as profitable as
the earlier chicks which are pro-
ducing heavily in September, Oc-
tober and November when egg
prices are highest. There is usually
a slump IN production with these
early Matched pullets, in January Of
February, depending upon weather
conditions, but they have earned
this rest nv heavy production dur.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01

The Dearborn Side Delivery Rake
gives you fast action to cover the acres,
but gentle handling "a reduce leaf shat
tering or seed loss. Ford Tractor Hydrau-
lie Touch Control raises and lowers
the reeI-a handy feature that saves
hay, where crop and field conditions vary.
Other features that add to capacity and
convenience are eight-fOOt ralxing width,
short turning radius, anti-friction bear
ings, folding support stand. This rake
weighs over 1000 pounds-is really built
for years of heavy service on large
Montana hay farms.
See your nearby Ford Tractor dealer
soon-arrange to cash in on his offer to
demonstrate Dearborn Side Delivery
Rake advantages in your hay field!
DEARBORN MOTORS CORPORATION
Birmingham. Miehisan
National M0rketns Organization
for The Ford Tractor and Dearborn Form Equipment
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01

You Control Throw Out Clutch from
the Tractor Sent-A convenient spring loaded
throw-out clutch, operated from the tractor seat
gives new and easy eontrol q this side delivery
rake's ground driven rel Just pull rope to start
e. stop reel action.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01
IUcks leaves in. .Exposes stems.
IH instead i k6uqbs your crops

Heres a hay tool that works to save
prOtein-rich leaves-to speed curing and
retain coIor-to fluff the crop for fast
drying. Yes, and it does these things at
popular tractor operating speeds.
It's the smooth acting Dearborn Heavy
Duty Side Delivery Rake. The easily
controlled, ground driven reel travels"
hay only Z feet, instead of the usual IL
feet. This reduces roughing, saves leaves,
retains high value Of the hay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-13
Former Key Westel
M. Monsalvatge
Dies I'm Miami

Merlin Monsalvatge, former Key
West businessman, died suddenly
last night around $50 o'clock in
Miami.
Mr.. Monsalvatge sold out his
business here in Key West to
Ramos Wholesale Co., $50 Front
ST., in October, 1896. AT that time
he decided to make Miami his per-
manent home.
Death occurred Unexpectedly and
at the time of going to press. The
Citizen has been unable to contact
local members of the Monsalvatge
family. 1t was learned, however,
that burial would take place in the
family plot of the local cemetery
but no definite date has been set.
An attempt is being made to con-
tact Mr.. Monsalvatge's son who is
in the service and supposedly on
his way to Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-13
Awards Are Made

GAINESVILLE Qa - Awards for
the best water and sewage plants
in Florida were made at dinner
closing the 10th annual short
course on water supply and sewer
age here Thursday night.
Top awards went to Winter Park,
best operated primary water treat
ment plant: Orlando. best operated
water filtration plant; Hialeah
plant of City of Miami system, best
operated water softening plant:
University of Florida, best oper-
ated sewage treatment plant; Car
rabelle, best operated Imhoff sew
age, disposal tank; Clearwater
best operated primary treatment
plant; Sarasota, best operated
trickling filter plant; Miami In
ternational Airport, best operated
activated sludge plant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-13
Gypsy Dance
Hugely Enjoyed
At YMCA-USO

Last night the patio at the USO
YMCA was the scene Of gypsy
dance. The ESQ gals we're dressed
in dungarees and old clothes. The
patio was circled in colored Ian
terms. Gus Ayala and his CONDO
played for the dancing from pm.
to IL pm. Refreshments were
served at 10 pm. by Misses Peggy
Rife and Joetta Beott of the ESQ.
A special dance was held to pick
the winning couple of a Jitterbug
Freeze contest. The couples
danced, freezing still when the mu-
sic stopped. The couples who
moved were eliminated until the
winners were left. Prizes were
awarded to Mary Anne Sihi and
Danny Zamarchi from the USS Gill
more.
A Ladies Tag" dance and a
pass the onion" elimination dance
both provided excitement and fun
for the dancers. In the elimination
dance the couples passed a large
onion from one couple to another
as they danced; and when the mu-
sic stopped the couple holding the
onion left the floor. This continued
with much screaming and racing
to get rid of the odorous vegetable
until one couple remained.
The lucky winners of the prizes
were Leo Kaleta of the Torpedo
Shop Naval Station and Miss Peg
gy Rife.
A ESQ meeting held prior to the
dance last night was scheduled to
make preparations for programs
during the coming weeks. 1t was
decided to start special point sys-
tenn of credits to be given to the
girls bringing new members into
the organization and those who
serve at programs during the
week, other than dances.
These credits will be added to
their attendance hours and 60 to-
ward winning Girl of the Month
awards and service awards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-13

session. Final selection OF nominees
will take place at the next meet
ing, Thursday, June 26.
Plans were discussed for the
dance recital presented by the
Pinder School of Dance at the Con-
vent Auditorium on June 27. The
event is being sponsored by the
Auxiliary.
1t was announced that the 10th
District conference of the organi-
cation would be held at Marathon,
Fla, in the near future. Delegates
from Key West are the local presi-
dent, Mrs. Alice Robinson; Mrs.
Dorothy Daniels, secretary; Flo
renee Gamble, second vice-preSi
dent, and Bertha Stone, committee
woman with alternates, Mrs. Mar
garet Dion, Louise Miller and other
members who wish to attend.
The Auxiliary has been invited to
take part in the Flag Day observ-
ance, Saturday, June ID, held by
the Elks Lodge in the Elks Club.
The Auxiliary color guard has
been asked to present the flag at
the ceremony. Mrs. Ruby Metzger
and Mrs. Annie Ulcher will be the
guard.