davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
World Has Too Many People,
Writer Saws; Parents Protest

publishing such insulting, un-Amer-
ican philosophy"
"Why do you not devote your
space" he asked, ito more posi-
tive education that will produce
law-abiding and God-fearing citi-
zens? :. AS an editor and leader
in our community you will be ex-
pected to answer for this article. "
'How can we ever expect peace
on EARTH" Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
McAndrews wrote, when our news
papers condone the greatest sin
against Gods laws?"
Earl Potts, president, and Louis
F. Won Vile, secretary of the st.
James the Less Holy Name Society,
pointed out that "the way to de-
feat Communism is to follow Gods
law and not the laws and bylaws
of such groups that approve birth
control and hold it up as the only
salvation for our country"
Other letters of protest were
signed by w. E. Poly, president of
the st. Aloysius Holy Name So
ciety; Margaret Maxwell, F. w.
Cavanaugh, Hugh ]. Dorian, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Grimes, and JOS
eph F. Long.
Only one letter favored Mrs. Fer
guson's opinion. 81 was very happy
to read Mrs. Walter Ferguson's ar
ticle on planned parenthood," |"
wrote Mrs. Robert B. Greene. Mrs.
Greene is chairman of publicity for
the Planned Parenthood Center in
Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Begin Course
On Matrinony
At LOckbOurne

A series of marriage preparation
lecture-discussions was scheduled
to begin Thursday, Jan. 81, at Lock
bourne Air Force Base under the
direction of the Rev. nt) Frank
H. Elmer, Catholic Chaplain.
The Rev. Francis Schweitzer, as
sistant pastor of Corpus Christi
Church, Columbus, was to open the
series with a talk on the present
condition of marriage, and the
Christian ideal.
The remaining eight talks, to be
given on successive Thursdays at
z p. m. in Lockbourne's East Chap
el, will cover the following sub
jects:
The qualities to look for in your
partner; the elements of true and
of false love; the purpose, dura-
ton, and place of courtship; mas
culine and feminine psychology;
home economics = the knowledge,
distribution, and use of revenues
and services in the home; Marriage
as a Sacrament and as a vocation;
Church law and civil law concern
ing marriage; and the marriage
ceremony.
Names of other priests who viii
speak in the series will be an
nounced later, Father Elmer said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Minister Asks
For Prayer In
Public Schools

A Presbyterian pastor added his
voice in Columbus this week to the
growing chorus of demands that be-
lief in God and the moral law be
taught in public schools.
DR.. Edward w. Stimson of the
Knox Presbyterian Church, Cincin-
natl, attending the Ohio Pastors
Convention, told reporters Monday
that teachers themselves, with ad.
vice and encouragement of local
boards of education, should teach
religion and have prayers in class
rooms"
Belief in God and the religious
basis of morality still can be
taught" he said. in line with this
conviction, the state of New York
recently prescribed that prayers be
said at the beginning of each school
day. The prayers have been clear
ed with Protestant, Roman Catho-
lie, and Jewish leaders as accept
able to all"
He disclosed that in Cincinnati
a Board of Education committee
has been studying a similar pro-
gram.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Mrs. N. f. Rennie.
Mother OF Priest
Buried Thursday

Mrs. Nellie Falvey Rennie, moth
er of the Rev. Leonard Falvey,
pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes
church. Marysville, Ohio, died
Tuesday, Jan. 20, at the home of
her son in w. Newton, Massachus-
etts. She was IS years old.
Besides Father Falvey, Mrs. Rem
ME is survived by two sens, Frank
of w. Newton and John, of Dor
chester, Mass, and a daughter, Mrs.
Paul Walsh of S. Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Rennie was buried from st.
Bernard church, w. Newton, Thurs
day, Jan. 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

The Very Rev. Msgr. Harry S
Connolly, pastor of st. Joseph Ca
thedral, Columbus, has been ap-
pointed Chaplain of the Shamrock
Club by Bishop Ready. it was an
nounced this week.
The Shamrock Club is a local
organization of Catholic laymen OF
Irish extraction. The Club was
founded to insure the religious eel
ebration of st. Patrick's Day, March
IL, by attendance at Mass and the
reception of Holy Communion fol-
lowed by the annual st. Patrick's S
Day breakfast.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Vatican And Japan Propose
Complete Diplomatic Relations
Full Exchange Sought By Japanese AS Normal Step
In Restoration of Nations World Status

credited to the Japanese govern
ment. Now Japan plans to send a
Minister to the Vatican, while the
Vatican will be represented re-
ciprocally here by an Inter-nuncio
accredited to the japanese govern
ment.
Premier Yoshida included the
announcement of the negotiations
for Japan's diplomatic relations
with the Vatican in his address at
the opening session of the Diet on
January %. In a statement an
nouncing the exchange of notes,
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
said that the Japanese government
and the Holy See made the decision
desiring to maintain and further
the amicable relations existing be.
tween them"
The news has been widely pub
lished in the Japanese press and
radio. ASdhi Shimbun, one of ia
pans largest newspapers, carried a
photograph of the Archbishop and
Mr.. Iguchi. No editorial comments
have appeared in newspapers SO
far.
When diplomatic relations with
the Holy See were proposed about
20 years ago, considerable discus
sion was aroused. Japanese Budd-
hists were strongly opposed. Now,
according to a foreign ministry
source, the decision was made, an
nounced and apparently accepted
as normal step in the restoration
of Japan's diplomatic connections
with the world.
The Cabinet voted on the de-
cision and will also vote on the ap-
pointment of the diplomat chosen
to represent Japan at the Vatican.
The Legislature does not vote on
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

HUNTINGTON, Ind.-(NC)-F.
A. Fink, president of the Catholic
Press Association, has writ e n
Henry Luce, publisher of Time,
protesting that opinions expressed
by Thomas Sugrue, quoted in the
January 81 issue of the weekly
news magazine, are mot at all
repre- esentative of Catholic
thought" Time reprinted in part
an article by Sugrue published in
The Christian Herald.
'Your religion editor calls Sug-
rue "a Roman Catholic journalist
and aut h or. Why?" asked MI
Fink. "Just because he was born
into a Catholic family? A better
designation would have been "a
journalist who claims to be a Cath
olic."
"A look at Sugrue's autobi.
ography ('Stranger in the Earth
published by Holt in April, 1948)
would have convinced your editor
that religiously Sugrue is very
confused man. BY his own admis-
sion he has had little, if any train
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

A recent column in the Colum-
bus Citizen endorsing birth con-
troll drew sharp rejoinders this
week from readers who, for the
most part, considered the article
insulting and immoral.
Columnist Mrs. Walter Ferguson
argued that "some way must be
found to stop the rising birth rate"
in countries like China, India, Ja-
pan, and Africa.
She declared that "the worlds
best thinkers" believe hunger can
not be alleviated until the world
population is reduced. To support
her argument she named three of
the w.b.t's as Bertrand Russell, JUS
tice William o. Douglas, and Java
harlal Nehru.
Mrs. Patrick Kirwin of 1869 Elm
wood Avenue called Mrs. Fergu-
sons column "the kind of pagan
rationalizing we have come to ex-
pect from the secularist thinkers of
our day, all of whom completely ov-
erlook the spiritual equation"
She cited studies made by u. S.
Dept. of Agriculture scientists
showing that while more than so
percent of the earth's surface is ar
able, only 10 percent is under cul-
tivation. (The Citizen neglected to
print this part of her letter, how
ever).
r. E. Christin wrote that "as a
parent of eight, four of whom have
worn the Navy uniform, / vigor-
ously protest your judgment in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Chancery Office
Issues Warning

Two persons have been solicit.
Ing funds from Catholic families
in Columbus. One claims TO be .
Bensdiefins brother. Nothing is
known about this man.
The other hes been soliciting
funds from ths former subserib-
srs of the 'vincenfisn" msss-
xine. asking funds for the Clare
fisn Fathers. The salesman
states that the cIsrefisns are
coming into fhe Diocese TO train
young men for fhs Diocese.
There II no truth In this.
Extension" msgsIins, pub
lished by The Catholic Church
Extension Society, Is the only
magsxine which now enjoys q
letter Of approval for magazine
solicitation in fhe Diocese Of Co.
Iumbus.
Catholic citizens are caution.
cd about giving Mass Intentions
to unauthorized solicitors. Slip
ends for Masses should be given
TO fhe parish priests or sent to
the Missions Office, Society for
fhe Proposition OF fhe Faith
246 c. Town Street, Columbus
IS, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Outstanding Speakers Slated
At 80 Family Life Convention

sessions will be held during the
convention, each closely related to
the convention theme, "The Home,
A Little Church." The committee
announced that speakers from all
sections of the country will take
part in the sessions. They include:
DR.. Dorothy Donley Dowd, Wash
ington, D. c.; Helen E. Peixotto,
chief clinical psychologist, Child
Center, the Catholic University of
America, Washington; Sister Maui
reen, College of st. Scholastica,
Duluth, Mimi; Mrs. John S. Reilly,
New York president, National Cath
oils Conference on Family Life;
the Rev. William R. Clark, O.P.,
sociology professor, Prov dence
RI) College; Mrs. Alfred Berger,
Cincinnati, feature contributor to
Worship magazine; Abbot Igna-
thus Esser, O.S.B., st. Meinrad's
Qnd) Abbey and Seminary; the
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Catholic Press Chief Answers
Thomas Sugrue's Half Truths
f. A. Fink Tells Time Editor So-CaIIed Catholic
Journalist Does Not Represent Church

ing in his religion; he reveals
prejudices against the Church; he
does not seem to accept its spirit
ual authority, and he is not ac-
quainted with its literature"
Commenting on Times observs.
tion that Sugrue 'is upset by dis
cord between Catholics and Pro-
testants" and that he thinks that
his own Church-particularly in
the u. S.-deserves a good share
of the blame . ." Mr.. Fink asked
Mr.. Luce: But is he qualified to
speak for Catholics or even as a
Catholic?"
In his letter to the Christian
Herald, which Time reported, Sug-
rue doesn't reopen heresies" but
''he does play on half truths, =
wrote MIR. Fink.
'The stock charges, reiterated by
Sugrue, that the Catholic Church
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

Representative Eugene j. Nc
Carthy of Minnesota will be one of
the featured speakers at the 1852
National Catholic Conference on
Family Life, which will be held in
Columbus from March "a to 26.
Before he entered politics, Mr..
Mccarthy was widely known as a
Catholic educator. He taught at St.
Johns University, Collie G eville,
Mimi. and later headed the soci-
ology department at st. Thomas
College, st. Paul, MINI.
Bishop Michael j. Ready of Co.
lumbus, who will be host to the
convention, and the Rev. DR.. Ed
gar Schmiedeler, O.S.B., director of
the Family Life Bureau, National
Catholic Welfare Conference, at
tended a recent meeting of the ar
rangements committee at which
the Rev. Thomas F. Duffy, com
mittee head, presided.
The committee decided that 19
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Priest Sentenced
AS Tito's Regime
Wars On Church

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS priest
in Yugoslavia has been sentenced
to a long prison term, a Catholic
woman has been imprisoned for
harboring 'war criminals" and
the official communist newspaper
in Belgrade has again accused
priests of "anti-state" activities.
At the same time, news has
reached here stating that the Yugo-
slav government maintains at Least
so large and small concentration
camps confining more than 200, 900
political prisoners, including an un-
specified number of nuns and 280
priests.
These reports, it is pointed out
here, serve to confirm the recent
editorial comment in II Quotidjdno,
Italian Catholic Action daily, that
the Yugoslav communist regime
persists in its war against the
Church and purSues tactics similar
to those of the Red regimes behind
the Iron Curtain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

Mother NJ. Roseanne, Administra-
tor of the Hospital, in extending
an invitation to the public to take
part in the Feb. 10 observance, ex-
pressed her gratitude to the com.
munity for its support of the insti-
tuition.
Completion Of the S500,000
project, begun in March, 1850, add
full department of gynecological
surgery that is, surgery relating to
diseases of women, with beds for
20 patients, major and minor op-
Grating rooms, laboratory, central
supply room, and improved X-ray
equipment.
The new gynecology department
occupies the second floor which
formerly was occupied by depend
ent children between the ages of 2
and 6. These were transferred to
st. Vincent's 0rphanage, Columbus,
in September, 1850.
The Hospitals maternity depart
ment, for which it has become fa-
nous, remains on the third floor,
with improved and expanded facil-
tiles.
Where there was one general
nursery for babies, for example,
there now are four regular nurser.
les, an isolation nursery for babies
requiring special treatment, and
one for prematurely 5orn infants.
Also added are 10 more beds,
raising the capacity of the materni-
ty department from 80 to 40 pa
tients.
The hospital will continue to
care for dependent children under
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

we're to st. Joseph Cathedral, Co
lumbus, Immaculate Conception
parish, Kenton and st. Joseph par
ish, LaRue.
The Rev. Hilary Van de Velde,
CLC.M., has been appointed admin
istrator of st. Cyprian parish, Co
lumbus. He succeeds the Rev. Rene
Martens, C.LC.M., who is going to
st. Malachy parish in Philadelphia.
Father Van de Velde comes to
Columbus from Philadelphia where
he worked for five years with the
colored people of that city.
The Rev. Francis Van Hee,
CIC.M., has been appointed as
sistant pastor of st. Dominic par
ish, Columbus, to succeed the Rev.
Paul Delaere who is going to Mary
hill Seminary, Pineville, La.
Father Van Hee, newly arrived
in the United States, comes to Co
lumbus from Harrisburg, Pa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Three Priests Receive
New Assignments Feb. l
New Diocesan Director of Lay Retreats Named; ;
Two CI.C.M. Fathers Come TO Columbus

Three priests received new ap-
pointments this week from Bishop
Ready.
The Rev. Edward F. Healey, pro.
fessor of Latin and English at St.
Charles Seminary, Columbus, is the
new Director of Lay Retreats for
the Diocese of Columbus. He re-
places the Rev. John H. Eyerman,
pastor of Holy Spirit parish, Co
lumbus, who has been the Director
of Lay Retreats since August, 1949.
Father Healey was born in CO.
lumbus and was graduated from st.
Charles Seminary, Columbus. He
completed his studies for the
priesthood at Mt. st. Mary Semi
nary, Norwood and was ordained
by the Most Rev. James j. Hartley
Dec. 18, -1943.
Previous to his appointment on
the teaching staff of the Seminary,
Father Healey's other assignments
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
BY Rev. Patrick o'connor

(haQ1O, N.I.W.I NEWS OETVlCcl
TOKYO - The japanese govern
ment has asked to have full diplo-
matte relations with the Holy See,
and the Holy See has agreed. Notes
to this effect were exchanged on
January % between Archbishop
Macmillan de Furstenberg, Apos-
tolic Delegate to Japan, and Vice
Foreign Minister Sadao Iguchi, rep.
resenting Premier Shigeru Yoshida
who is also foreign minister.
This step goes further than the
previous arrangement W er e b y
from 1912 until the end of the
war Japan was represented at the
Vatican by an Envoy Extraordi-
nary, Ken Harada. This did not
establish normal diplomatic rela.
tions. Under that arrangement the
Holy See was represented in Japan
by an Apostolic Delegate not ac-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
CWV Post Will
Sponsor Lenten
Radio Programs

Our Lady of Fatima Post of the
Catholic War Veterans will spon-
sor a 15-minute Rosary broadcast
five nights a week (Monday to Fri
day. throughout Lent at 10:15 p. m.
over Station WHKC, Columbus.
This will be the second year the
CWV post has undertaken the SER
les, entitled Prayers for Peace"
Planning details of the program
are James H. King, Commander of
the post; the Right Rev. Msgr. Rol-
and T. Winel, post chaplain; and
John Moses, WHKC program man.
ager.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Library Unit Meets Feb. 9

The Columbus Unit of the Cath
olic Library Association will meet
at the Ohio Archaeological and
Historical Museum, North High
and Fifteenth Sts., Columbus, Sat-
urday, February 9, at 2 p. m. John
o. Marsh, Curator Of History md
Librarian, will talk about the facil-
tiles of the Museum Library and
conduct a tour.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Official

The Most Reverend Bishop the following appoint
ments
Effective February I, 1857
The Edward Healey appointed Diocesan Director
Lay Retreats.
The Reverend Hilary Van de Vede CLCM, appointed Ad
ministrator, ST. Cypian's Parish, Columbus
The Reverend Francis Van Hee CLCM appointed Assistant
Pastor, st. Dominics Parish Columbus.
Order of the Most Reverend Bishop
FRANCIS j. SCHWENDEMAN,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Luncheon Club Sets Talk
By Retreat League Head

The Catholic Mems Luncheon
Club will hear Cornelius ]. Tracy
of st. Michael Parish, Worthington,
speak on the retreat movement at
the next meeting of the Catholic
Mems Luncheon Club in the Vir.
ginia Hotel this Friday, Feb. /, at
noon. Mr.. Tracy recently was in.
stalled as the new president of the
Catholic Laymen's Retreat League
of the Columbus Diocese.
All Catholic men are eligible to
attend the luncheon clubs meet
ings, which are held on the first
Friday of each month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
School Office Continues
SURVEY of 1919 Graduates

A survey of the 1949 graduates
of Columbus Catholic high schools,
being conducted by the Diocesan
School office, is nearly completed
the Rev. Bennett c. Applegate,
Acting Superintendent of Schools
reported this week. Results of the
survey will be used in formulating
a vocational guidance program for
the high schools.
A copy of the QUESTIONABLE sent
to the graduates is reproduced on
page eight of this weeks Catholic
Times for those who did not re.
ceive or have mislaid the original
request.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Rectory AT St. Aloysius'
To Be Blessed By Bishop

Bishop Ready will dedicate and
bless the new rectory at st. AloySi-
us church, Columbus, Sunday, Feb.
3 at 6 p. m.
The Rev. William F. Maloney is
pastor of st. Aloysius church.
The new rectory, which was re-
Gently completed, was begun last
April. Located at 21-23 Clarendon
avenue, the home has Is rooms,
comprising suites for the staff, con-
ference rooms and offices.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

Sister Anthony, 81 (abovel is fhe
nun who was shot through the
heart on the steps of fhe Con-
vent OF fhe Sisters Of Charity of
st. Vincent de Paul in Ismailis,
SUez Canal Zone city under fire
from Egyptian terrorisfs. The
former Bridget Ann Timbers of
Peekskiil, NJ. Y. her violent
death created an international
incident, with British Army Of
ficiaIs blaming Egyptian thugs
for fhe killing, and Egyptian
spokesmen accusing British SOL
diers. Acting Foreign Minister
lbrahim Farsg Pasha of Egypt
expressed deep concern, sor-
row, and regret" TO u. S. Ambas-
sador jefferson csffrey at the
staying of fhe nun. u. S. Consul
Ellis Johnson of Port Said went
to lsmaiIis TO investigate the
case, snd.s British Military court
also is making inquiries into her
death.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
$500, 900 improvement Program
Completed At st. AIMS Hospital;
To Be Blessed Sunday, Feb. 10th
Open House Will Give Public Opportunity To Inspect
New Surgery Department and Other Equipment

St AIMS Hospital since 1907 major factor the social welfare
Of the people Columbus will greatly
funess to the community Sunday Feb public
inspect its moderned building and expanded facilities
Bishop Ready will bless the hospital m follow
ing "open house" scheduled to begin at l p m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18

written of this trip, there was
mention made of a lone CHM
ney miles below the mouth of
the Big Horn. This was all that
remained of Fort Sarpy built in
1857. Incidentally the account
of this trip was the first book
printed in. Montana.
Another interesting prediction
is made in this same account.
It reads as follows: "At the
mouth of this, (Big Horn,
there is a very pretty site for
a town, and before manv years
shall pass away, the metropolis
of Montana will be at the
mouth of the Big Horn river,
and more than likely some of
the members of the last Legis-
lature will take up their abode
in this vicinity" This, no doubt,
has reference to James Stuart
who was a member of the first
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18

mouth of the Big Horn. This
fort was in the charge OF Sam
uel Tulloch, and his name has
been perpetuated in Tullock
creek which enters the Big Horn
a short distance above it's
mouth. This post was abandon
ed in 1885 for lack of business.
Several other posts were es-
tablished, but lasted only a
short time. It was known that
Ashley wintered at this point
in the winter of 1923 and 1924,
on his return trip from the
Salt Lake valley to st. Louis.
The last trading post establish
ed near this point was the sec
ond Fort Sarpy built in 1857.
But little is known of it.
BY 1868, gold had been dis
covered in the western part of
Montana, and James Stuart
headed an expedition which
started out from Bannack in
the spring of that year. He was
looking for gold, and reached
the mouth of the Big Horn
May 5, 1868. He located a town
site of 800 acres and surveyed
IS ranches of 100 acres each in
the bottom between the two
rivers. He wrote as follows:
II also engraved my name
with the date on a sandstone
about three-fourths of a mile
above camp on the Big Horn.
It will stay there for ages, and
if I perish on this expedition,
I have left my mark" His
brother, Granville Stuart, look
ing for a cattle ranch location,
visited this spot 10 years later
and found that the inscription
had almost disappeared.
The shortest way from the
gold camps in the western part
of Montana territory to "the
States" was by way of the Vel
lowstone river, and in the fall
of 1865, SO boats were built near
Livingston. This fleet on Sep
TENDER 81, 1865, "set sail for
America" Most of them went
as far as Sioux City, Iowa. How
ever, in the report which was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18

Legislature of the state of
Montana.
This point is, undoubtedly,
one of the outstanding histor-
ical locations in eastern Mon
tana. Chittenden in his History
of the American Fur Trade of
the Far West has this to say:
1.-THE post has since been var
iously known as Fort Lisa, Fort
Manuel and Manuel's Fort. No
relic of it has survived, and
the precise spot where it stood
is unknown, but to it belongs
the honor of being the first
American trading post estab-
lished on the upper rivers and
the first building erected with
in the limits of the present
state of Montana"
It is hoped that a suitable
marker will be erected in the
near future.