davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

ment Of the moral obligation in.
cumbent upon all Catholics 10 help
people in underdeveloped areas.
200 Jobs Untitled
U.N. directors, confronted with
shortage Of personnel which has
left them with as many as 200 un.
filled requests for technical ex-
perts for service in foreign coun-
tries, have appealed to the world
missionary sense of the American
people to support these projects.
Thus far, Father MCGUIRE has
found, non-Catholic organizations
and universities have been CO.
operating in the technical assist
ance programs on relatively
larger scale than Catholic groups.
"This fact" he said. docs not
speak well for the world mission
ary outlook OF Catholic Ameri.
cans"
Personnel Of the technical as.
sistsnce panel at the CSMC con.
vention will include William
Young, of the Technical Coopera-
ton Administration Point Four
program): DR.. Clarence r. Decker,
president of the University OF
Kansas City, representing the Mu-
tual Security Agency; and Miss
Florence Reynolds, representing
the U.N. Food and Agricultural
Organization.
A program to encourage and
promote interest in the work OF
the technical assistance agencies
has been promised by Msgr, Ed
ward A. Freking, National Secre-
tary of the Mission Crusade, as a
follow-up to the presentation al
the coming convention.
Participation in these activities
as viewed by the CSMC leaders, is
one of the means open to Catholic
Americans for accepting the call
of His Holiness Pope Plus XII for
wider participation by Catholics
in international agencies working
along health and social betterment
lines, with a view to keeping these
programs from becoming too Secu-
lariStic and materialistic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

y
gram found Santa Claus and the
Christmas spirit present on July
Is, while masks, bobbing for ap-
pies and other games were the
fun of the Halloween party on
July 81 Each camper was pre-
sented with q gift at the party as
a special treat left by His Excell-
ency Bishop Ready on his visit
to the camp.
Other activities in the program
went ON as usual The Kateri
Circle received new members
Ellen Howrd, Polly Parson, Joyce
and Judy Visitine and Rita Lane.
Race winners we're Polly Parson,
Judy Bauer, Patsy Howrd, Corrine
Hall, Jackie Stensel, Carol Rob
usck, Bobbie Haines, Marianne
Beckman and Sandra Carter. Merit
certificates went to Corrine Hall,
Ellen Howrd and Ruth Jaxtheimer.
The camps - St. Joseph and
st. Rita - have been enjoying
their most successful season this
summer. Both camps have been
silled to capacity every week and
while there Is stu room lett Tor
the remaining periods the head
counsellors expect capacity crowds
for the weeks. The camps feature
Catholic program in Catholic at
for the Catholic boy and
girl Ample opportunity is afford
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
LIBRARY NOTES
Costain's 'Siluer ChaIice' Is
N0ueI Tale Of The APOSTLES
From the Department Of Library Science
College Of St. Mary OF the Springs

Pope was indeed rightfuI as the
readers of this biography will
agree. Boys and girls especially
between the ages of II and Is will
love to read of this teacher, a
man Of action, and q man who was
loyal to his friends and his ideals.
Gerbert of Aurillac, once a low
ly servant, had been lifted up be-
cause God favors those who seek
only excellence, to become Sylves-
ter II, the servant of all mankind.
- A. J. P.
The Parish Priest Of Ars, by
Mary Fabyan Windeatt ST. Mein-
rad, Ind, ST Meinrads Abbey,
l947. 1852. $500
This is the story of a saint who
was considered too stupid to be
ordained, too stupid to hear confes-
sions. Yet he is now known as
the parish priest, and the saint of
the confessional; toward the end
of his life, he had time for little
else than hearing confessions.
How did this happen? The
author of his story tells you. She
lets you in on some secrets, ex-
citing ones, that will make you
hate to put the book down.
The Parish Priest OF Ars is a
story that no boy or girl should
miss. Adults will enjoy it too.
in a way they'll never forget. -
S.M.C.
The Triumph of Trust BY Moth
er Mary Eleanor, S.C.H.J Phila-
delphia, Penna., Peter Reilly Co.
$3.50.
This is story of the life Of
Mother Connolly, foundress of the
Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus.
The wife of an Episcopalian min
ister, they have a rather fantastic
life before and after their en-
trance into the Catholic Church.
The years are filled with trails
and hardships. but eventually,
the fullfillment of hopes and
dreams is accomplished with the
founding of her community.
The illustrations are clear but
not appealing. The book itself is
written for older children and
even then | do not think it would
appeal to them. SINK.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Jewish Singers
Make Hymn To
Virgin Popular

MANDAN, ND. - fNC) - -Four
Jewish youths perhaps have done
more than anyone else TO make q
hymn dedicated to the Blessed
Mother more widely known
throughout the country.
They are the Ames Brothers -
Ed, Vic, Gene and Joe "a quar-.
let popular on stage, radio. and
television, who have recorded
Lovely Lady Dressed In Blue"
for Coral.Decca records. Sale of
the records is brisk and may sur
pass the Brothers best-seller I'm
decided" record.
Lovely Lady Dressed In Blue
is a poem written by Mary Dixon
Thayer. IL frequently has been
recited on radio by Bishop Fulton
j. Sheen, Auxiliary OF New York
and national director of the Soc
iety for the Propagation of the
Faith.
The Rev. Fred Nelson, %, con-
vert and assistant pastor of St.
Joseph's Church here, whose hob
by is picking out tunes on the
piano, set the poem to music.
Father Nelson said he had writ
ten lots of songs but they've nev.
er amounted to much" He sent
his music for the poem to the An
tonian Publishers, Portland. Greg
They made a record Of the song
by John Kontos, Bismarck, Nd,
boy soprano, which met with lim-
tied success.
Father Nelson said he first
heard the Ames Brothers record
ing of his hymn on the radio. He
commented: 81 thing they do a
beautiful job of it, II is rever-
ent song and should be done with
feeling.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

Season Switching Proues
Entertaining At Girls Camp
BY The Scribe

Spook witches and Christmas decorated the
in the spacious lodge of St. Rtas girls camp the campers
enjoyed novel programs during the seventh period at
the Grovepor camp Capturing the mood another
the similar day in July the evening entertainment pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
E1-FOrdhanl Head
AppOinted Pastor

NEW YORK - (NC)--The Very
Rev. Robert |. Cannon, 81. form
err president of Fordham Univer-
sity, has been named pastor of St.
Ignatius Loyola Church here by
His Eminence Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Archbishop of New
York.
The appointment was announced
after Father Cannon had been des-
ignated as rector of the Jesuit
community of the parish and as
president of Loyola School and
Regis High School by the Superior
General of the Jesuits in Rome,
the Very Rev. John V. Janssens,
So.
Since leaving Fordham in l949r
Father Cannon has been director
of the Mount Manresa Retreat
House on Staten Island.
-O-------------
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

ed for Holy Mass during the week.
Confessions are heard very often
and benediction Of the Blessed
Sacrament is held at both camps
weekly. The campers are called
daily also and reminded that the
Rosary is being recited in the chap
ell where they may join in praise
of the Blessed Mother if they SO
desire.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

ARLINGTON, Va. - NC) -
The Rev. (Capt.) Vincent J. Bey-
ma, who went along for the ride
with a fellow hospital patient TO
watch police lineup here, collaps-
ed during the lineup and died a
short time later.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

n pays TO use the Times classified
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
The Industrial Expansion Of Noble County Has Been One Continuous Hard SruggL

road on Route 81. AS we were
suggesting each plot of ground,
We came to the Wiley Stringer
farm. Merrill Young, vice presi-
dent of Graphite turned to Bill
Brown and said: There it is Bill.
We drove on down 81 but soon
turned and came back. The
ground was covered with snow
but that field did look good and
the men from Graphite liked it.
Mr.. Young said: Look it over
good Bill for that's the place.
Of course, it was not as easy
as that. When we came back to
The Journal, they asked a hun
dred questions about the town.
We told them everything we
Fn"'r and found out for them
thee things we did not know.
They stayed about two hours
and Wien they left, told us not
to tell anyone about their being
here or the name of their COM
pany. They promised us nothing
at all about coming back or
about locating in Caldwell. Said
they had over thirty towns in
mind and they were only gather
ing information. Said we might
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

hear from them again and might
not.
We knew that Cleveland
Graphite Bronze was a wonder
full company in Cleveland and
we certainly hoped the company
would find our community
acceptable. We were under a
strain, because of our promise
not to tell anyone about their
visit when we wanted to shout
it from the housetops. For the
next week We kept our fingers
crossed and tried not to build
ourselves up too much for fear
we would be disappointed again
like we had so many times
before.
On the next Thursday after
noon a call came to Clarence
asking him to get an option on
the Wiley Stringer farm. Still no
promise that they intended
locating here but they wanted
an option to purchase the farm
should they eventually decide on
this location. They wanted a 90
day option. In. order to. have
more help in this Clarence had
confided in Clark Gray. So they
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

both came to the store looking
for me with the news of the
desire for an option.
Our problem now was who
could get this option from Mr..
Stringer. We had an idea he
would not want to sell. We
decided that Edward Merry
was the man most likely to get
that option so we three drove
to his home and asked him to
come out to the car. We had to
keep it secret because Graphite
Bronze insisted they wanted it
that way. -. .....
Ed agreed to go to Stringers
that night and talk to Wiley.
Even Wiley wasn't to know who
wanted the land. This made
difficult problem. When Ed talk
ed to Wiley he told him he didn't
want to sell and had refused an
offer of a large sum just a year
ago. He likes his farm and his
home and just didn't want to go
elsewhere. He was afraid his
farm would be used for some
thing that would be obnoxious
to his neighbors.
Continued on Page 2-C)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

ed.
The mine at Belle Valley own
ed by the Forsythes had been
allowed to fill with water but
there was still lots of good coal
left i'll the ground.
Mr.. Barry of Guernsey county,
former state mine inspector,
had plan to pump out this mine
and make it operate again. This
would offer employment to many
miners still living in this valley
who had lost out when the Flor
ence mine closed.
Mr.. Barry came to the Cham
ber of Commerce and asked for
financial help in getting this
mine started. They responded by
putting on a campaign to raise
money and were successful to
the extent of $4,000. The mine
was pumped out and work
began. At one time over $50 men
were employed. The wages re-
ceived by these men for almost
two years more than compen-
stated for the small investment
of our local citizens.
Because of a bad squeeze in
the mine it had to be abandoned
again but the fact that the Harris
interests of Cleveland, who were
the owners when the mine was
closed, still owned the grounds
is no doubt the main reason why
the Large Moscrip mine is in our
community still giving employ
ment to many men.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
music Festival
Held Thursday

The annual Noble county
music festival was held Thurs
day evening, at the Caldwell
high school auditorium, featuring
several hundred voices and a
combined orchestra, all students
of the high schools in the county
system.
The outstanding musical was
directed by Esther Kegg, Ruth
Day, Pearl Ullman and James
Garter.
The featured vocalists were
Eleanor Brown of Forest Grove,
who sang Morning" by Speaks,
and Donna Jane Lee, who favor
ed with "1n the Garden of
Tomorrow" by Deepen.
Terry Wharton played a trum-
pet solo, "The Holy City" by
Adams and Francis LaFollette
favored with tuba solo, "In the
Hall of the Mountain King" by
Grieg.
PianiSts included Wanda
Barnett, Jewel Cutler and Emelia
Sklenar. The entire program was
sponsored by H. c. Secrest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

During World War II, the new
industry committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce, contacted
company after company. They
were told about the advantages
of Noble county and what we
had to offer. The only building
of any size we had was the
Mining car factory building
which had quite a large floor
space but was in bad repair.
Finally the Cozier Container
Corp of Cleveland, which at that
time had a contract with the
Army to make wood cartridge
boxes came along. They needed
floor space in a hurry and after
much persuasion, they decided
they could set up a factory in the
building without changing it too
much.
They turned out their first
box on VI day and went on to
fulfill their contract with the
Army. This however only re-
quired a few months and again
we had no factory. However
after much persuasion on the
part of members of the Cham
Der of Commerce, the Cozier
Container Corp decided to COM
pletely remake the building and
establish a factory in Caldwell.
- They needed extra space and
again the local business men res
ponded and raised $4,000 to buy
the Gould Brown building which
this group that put up the
money are renting to Cozier on
a purchase rental plan that is
satisfactory to both parties.
Now Cozier Container Corp
has a modern factory building
in Caldwell and have had as high
as 125 people on their payroll.
All this adds to the prosperity
Of the community.
In January of 1851, three men,
Gene Furnis, of the Ohio Power
Company, Bill Brown and Mer-
rill Young of Cleveland Crap
hite Bronze Company of Cleve-
land, called on Clarence Estadt
of the Journal, who being the
president at that time of the
Chamber of Commerce.
They told Clarence they were
travelling around the country in
the hopes they would find just
the right site and the right COM
munity in which to locate one of
four plants they were planning
building in the near future. They
asked to be shown.
Clarence called me, asking if
7 could take a little time off. At
that time I was chairman of the
new industry committee.
I met the three men and we
started out to see the town.
Clarence and ] said lots of nice
things about Caldwell and Noble
county while driving around
looking for a site that factory
could be located. They wanted
close to the railroad for siding
so that cut down the number of
available sites.
We drove to Maple Heights
where there is quite a large plot
of ground near the railroad but
it was not what they wanted. We
next drove out the Sharon Road.
One site there took their eye but
they wanted to see more. So
we next drove down the south
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
DR.. N. s. Lawrence
Al Anniversary

DR.. M. S. Lawrence of Quaker
City, was in Columbus on Thurs
day, where he attended a 50th
anniversary dinner-meeting of
the Alpha Kappa fraternity of
Ohio State university. The meet
ing was held at the Columbus
Athletic club.
DR.. Lawrence is the only living
charter member of the fraternity
and was the guest of honor at
the dinner.
He was accompanied to the af-
fair by Craig Wright, Ohio State
student, class of 1852, of Winter
set. Wright is a fraternity broth
er and at present is secretary of
the Columbus chapter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

$3.50 S1SA 10 as AO1Io"S.
So. For--years it has been the
dream, of the forward looking
people, of. this community that a
sizable industry would someday
discover the advantages of Noble
county and locate a factory here
that would offer employment to
our citizens.
The Chamber of Commerce
has always been criticised be-
cause that organization did not
secure a sizeable factory for our
county. Little does that group,
who can always find fault with
others, know what efforts our
local group have made in the
past years. Many dollars have
been spent, time taken from their
business, trips made here and
there. Always trying.
Many times it looked as though
their efforts would meet with
success, only to find that some
other city was more attractive
to them and they located else
where.
The mining car plant was the
first large industry in my me-
mory that was secured for Cald-
well. The local merchants put up
quite lot of money by purchas-
ing stock in the company and the
large building now housing the
Cozier Container Corp was built.
They made mining cars for the
deep coal mines that were plen-
tiful in the surrounding counties
at that time.
This business prospered for
several years and gave much
employment. But poor manage
ment caused it to fail and the
money put up by the local busi-
ness men was lost.
Next came the Florence Mine.
This was deep mine and was
to give employment to over 400
men. The money to sink the
shaft was raised by a large
public lot sale in the subdivision
of Florence. All the local busi-
ness men bought lots and many
built homes on their lots so that
employees of the mine would
have a place to live.
This venture was very success
full. Thousands of dollars were
received in wages over a period
of twenty five years and it was
only the high cost of operation
after the coal was mined out so
far back from the tipple that
caused this mine to be abandon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
CGB Location Here Is Realization
u "A Dream BY Local Businessmen

Editors NoteWalter Quick local well business
Who has probably been interested industrial growth
haRe County the than other individual
ID the industrial development since the
the following release listing the various
start and the number of behind the scenes" necessary
Graphite Bronze became Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
ATTENDING CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Brienza
left Sunday for Chicago, ILL.,,
where they are attending the
national convention of Sinclair
dealers, held at the Sherman
hotel. They will return here Sun
dav.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19
Re 1852 Elections

In 1948 the voters elected Mr. Tru-
man in the hopes that he would car
ry on the progressive policies of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. He gave the voter that
impression in his campaign promises.
Instead he swung to the right and
made truck with the most reactionary
Republicans. He inaugurated the Tru-
man Doctrine and the Marshal Plan
which means 1909 ornaments race,
cold war leading to an Atomic hot war
suppression of all Liberties at home
The throwing over backward of all
labor and social Legislation gained in
20 years under Roosevelt and initiation.
The dollars have been cut in half in
seven years of Trumanism and Mar
shalism
These are the reasons that gave the
Victory to the Republican party
The voters in their Illustration and
despair voted for Eisenhower in the
vain hope that he may stop the use
less Korean slaughter. The suicidal
Armament race the dangerous swing
to the right and the complete abandon
ment of Social Legislation.
Mr.. Truman, if he would have fol-
lowed the footsteps of his illustrious
predecessor, would have been one of
the immortals. But he failed because
he played politics instead of sticking
to principles and he doesn't understand
that no Nation, no matter how rich or
pow SiA I'LL Cdu rune the world or pre-
vent billion colonials from throwing
off their backs the white mans bur-
den.
General Eisenhower is as different a
personality from President Roosevelt
as is the moon from the sun He is not
a politician He is a soldier That has
it's limitations, advantages and disad-
vantages.
AS his origin is humble and he still
has the memories of the hardships
trials and tribulations of the man who
earns his bread by the sweat of his
brow I believe he may prove to be an
other Lincoln if he keeps his ear to
the ground to satisfy the urges and
needs, not of the minority HAYES, but
of the 81 million wage earners and 6
million farmers who labor daily for
their daily bread. They are the ones
who elected him president and they
are the ones who if betrayed or disiI-
usioned may junk both parties in
1856 and swing to the left like it is
to Prime Minister Nehru in
ndia41as ~ Il
The struggle for survival for the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19

his overall attitude toward conser-
walton. The states rights demands
are just a smoke screen to hide the
lust of special interests for control
over this great source of wealth.
I This proposed grab ofsthe so-called
tidelands for the benefit of few
should be prevented by the passage
of the coil for Education Bill" which
would dedicate the revenue from the
production of this oil to the education
of the nations children.
The policy of the new federal adj
ministrator toward public river de-
velopment programs is still uncer-
tain. Montanans have a great stake
in the continual improvement of the
Columbia River basin. This should
be accomplished in accordance with
a plan which emissions a complete
developmental program including
multi-purpose dams and an integral
ed power transmission network.
1t would be serious error to per-
NIT private power companies to put
dams in rivers which would interfere
with full development of the river.
1t has been impossible to get pri-
vate companies to construct multi
purpose dams because only power can
be sold for a profit. The profit mo-
tive does not encompass the use of
dams for flood control, navigation,
and irrigation.
Governor Bonner pointed out that
the state of Montana has been much
too tolerant in the past in permitting
the exploitation of its resources. The
major threat before the state this
year is that the state legislature may
respond to pressures to liberalize the
restrictions on the removal of oil |
from the school lands. The royalties
received from this oil are now dedi-
,ated to the education of the chill
iren of the state. An effort is ex-
,ected by the oil companies to re-
luce these royalties or gain more
control over these public lands.
Liberal groups in the state of Mon
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-19

tana, as we'll as elsewhere have rea-
son to be seriously concerned about
the future of the above programs. 1t
should be pointed out, however, that
the Institute sounded no note of
dispair.
Liberal groups in Montana have no
reason to be pessimistic. The proceed
ings of the Institute showed that
these groups are we'll aware of their
weaknesses. They are the weaknesses
of liberal groups all over the coun-
try: lack of money as against oppon-
ents with unlimited financial re-
sources; problems of communication
with their own membership; lack of
access to the general media of COM
munication such as press and radio
as against opponents who have I'M
limited access to them, and through
them to liberal group membership as
well as the public in general.
There is evidence for the state
ment, however, that. relative to lib
eral groups in other segments of the
country, the farm and labor organi-
cations in Montana are strong. 1t
may appear that few leaders are
carrying the entire burden of work.
All are willing; a few are willing to
work while the rest are willing to
let them. Yet, the Institute brought
together as large and as spirited and
as well-informed group as could