davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Hits COnant's s
School Views

EXETER, N.H.-NC)-The pres
ident of college which awarded
President James B. Conant of Hsr-
ward University an honorary de-
gree two years ago has taken issue
with DR.. Conant's stand against in
dependent high schools.
DR.. John w. Mason, president OF
SWarthmore College voiced criti-
cism of DR.. Conant in an Alumni
Day address here at Phillips Exeter
Academy. DR.. Nalson is 1922
graduate of the academy.
Phillips Exeter presumably fell
under Dr. Conant's sweeping de-
nunciation of independent high
schools as threat to our demo.
cratic unity" DR.. Conant said that
a dual system of Independent and
public high schools" serves and
helps to maintain group cleavages. y
DR.. Mason, in his reply to this at
tack, said that in modern educa.
ton, as in other forms of endeavor
in a democracy, there must be di.
versification. Such needed diver.
sification is brought to this coun-
try's educational scene by private
schools. he contended.
DR.. Mason said the Harvard pres,
ident apparently believes that pri
vate colleges are all right but that
private schools are not. 1t seems
strange, he added, that DR.. Conant
had not realized. or stated, that q
direct parallel could be found be
tween the high school-private
school relationship and that of the
private college-State controlled uni
verSity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Puerto Rican
Constitutional
Clause Vetoed
Might Prohibit Non-PubIic
5 e h ools Operating;
Senate Group Objects

WASHINGTON - A section Of
the proposed Constitution for Puer-
TO Rico which eventually might
ban Catholic and other non-publie
schools from operating on the is
land met disapprovsl from the
Senate Interior and Insulsr Al
fairs Committee.
The Senate Committee, headed
by Wyoming's Senator Joseph C..
O'Mshoney, is considering the Con-
stitution which has been approved
by the Puerto Rican legislature.
AT the conclusion of q committee
meeting, Senator O'Mahoney issued
statement voicing the commit
tees objection to Section 5, Article
ii Of the Bill of Rights in the Con-
stitution. He pointed out that it
provides 'that no private non-goy-
ernmental elementary sch ools
would be permitted whenever the
government of Puerto Rico erected
facilities sufficient to take care of
all elementary school children"
1t was recommended BY the
committee" Senator O'Mahoney
said, that the resolution of ratifi-
cation be amended by the addition
of the clause that Section 5 shall
not become effective until amend
ed in the manner provided in the
Constitution so as TO make il clear
that the Section is not intended TO
prohibit or in any way interfere
with educational institutions here
tofore or hereafter to be establish.
ed under non-goyenmental suspic.
es."
The committee also found fault
with another section of the Consti-
tuition dealing with property rights
but otherwise decided that the con.
stltution should be approved in its
entirety.
Il think it proper to say" Mr.
0Mahoney observed, that the
members of the committee have q
lot of admiration for the successes
which have been achieved by the
/ people of Puerto Rico in their eff.
fort to establish a self-supporting
economy based upon the free con.
cepts of individual authority and
freedom cherished by the people
of America and the people of the
free world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Lawn Fete, Garden Party
AT ST. Raphael's SATURDAY.

The Guilds of st. Raphael's Home
for the Aged will sponsor lawn
fete and garden party Saturday at
the Home from $50 to 11:30 p. m.
The Home is located at 1850 Rox-
bury road.
Featured at the affair will be Co.
lumbus radio and teleyision per-
Sonalities. Prizes will be awarded
every half hour to those attending.
A variety of stands and concessions
will be operated by members of the
various Guilds.
General chairman of the event
is Mr.. Edward w. Burwell.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
French Catholics Open Drive
To Wipe Out Housing Shortage

PARIS - GNC) ~ Souls can be
lost because OF poor housing
Frenchmen were warned as Catho-
lie leaders opened a new drive
against the eountry's housing short
age.
To start the drive. Archbishop
Maurice Feltin of Paris announced
the creation of Catholic housing
committee. The committee plans
to build 500 low-coSt housing units
in the Paris area for workers
families.
At the same time, delegates
from all parts of France met here
for three-day study session TO
discuss national aspects Of the
problem. The meeting, under the
auspices of Catholic Relief, was
presided over by Claudius Petit,
national Minister of Reconstruct
ion.
Archbishop Feltin's announce
ment OF the new committee, read
in all churches of the diocese, ap
pealed for funds to help with
building costs.
The units the committee will
build will be sold to families on
the inStallment plan with no down
payment required. They will be
paid for over a 30-year period.
Non-interest bearing mortgages will
keep payments low.
Most of the units will consist
of three or four rooms and a kit.
chen. Some larger units will be
available for large families.
In his announcement the Arch
bishop stressed the severity of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

VATICAN CITY-(Radio, NC -
The Very Rev. Wilfried J. Du-
fault, A.A., of Spencer, Mass, has
been elected Superior General of
the Augustinians of the Assump-
ton (Assumptionist Fathers) at a
meeting of the orders general
chapter here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Santa Maria Council To
Elect Officers Tuesday

Election of officers of Council
1898, Knights of Columbus Santa
Maria counciD will be held Tues
day night, June 10, beginning at 6
p. m.
Clifford Ruff, Frank Strapp and
Joseph Reis are Grand Knight nom
inees.
Balloting will close at 10 p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

NEW YORK - (NC) - Francis K
Stephens, jr., a lawyer and a mem
Der of the advisory board of Manu-
facturers Trust Co., is the new
president of the Catholic Big
Brothers of the Archdiocese OF
New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

VATICAN C1TY-NC)-His EN-
inence Bendetto Cardinal Aloisi
Masella, Pro-Prefect of the Sacred
Congregation of Sscraments, has
marked the golden jubilee of his
ordination.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Our Blood Bank Program

Plans being completed for participation in the
national blood program of the American National Red Cross
the Noble County chapter notified approx
al by national headquarters
Endorsed by local medical authorities the program will
enable Noble county citizens contribute blood to the
armed forces and the nations defense program well fill
long-range community need for supply of whole blood
blood derivatives available to all patients needing either
Rev. Walter H. Brown chapter chairman, explained that
to bring the project to the community the executive board OF
the Red Cross has been developing its plans for several
weeks.
Rev Brown said that before the county chapter voted
to become part of the most farreachng health program
ever by the Red Cross factors
sarily weighed.
First the of blood in this community establish
ed by detailed survey This survey convinced the chapter
only the need but of the great contribution such pro-
make in assuring citizens adequate supply
Second the action here has the complete approval and
support of medical and health authorities addition
the neighborng hospitals
Last they considered both the of volunteer
ice which will have to be contributed by Red Cross
mel and others in this community and the generosity which
must be evidenced by donors in order to meet the
ity and defense blood quota.
When the Noble countys blood program gets fully
derway Caldwell and neghborng communities for the first
time will be assured of whole blood in the quantities needed
at no cost for the blood itself
Blood for hospitals this and defense purposes
will be collected from volunteer donors scheduled visits
of mobile units travelling of the Pittsburgh Pa regional
blood center In the laboratories of the center the blood will
be quickly procesSed and returned the community need
ed or shipped for the of armed forces
We know the demands necessary to the of this
humanitarian project will be large supply of blood
obtained thru donations here will be returned this
munity to be used in neghborng hospitals where Noble
county patients sent In this way the program becomes
community opportunity and responsibility.
At their regular meeting, Wednesday evening" the VFW
Noble Post No 4721 voted to kc-off Noble county
blood bank by sending group ST. Francis hospital Cam
bridge Wednesday evening and again Thursday this
week. &~' ~ ~~~~@~~s -
This program differs only in the respect that all blood
donated will be used for civilians and the patients
from Noble county Rev Brown will receive the credit of
blood obtained by the hospital and will be used in
gency cases by the hospital thru Chairman Brown.
The VFW here is furnishing the transportation and all
they need will be the volunteers you blood
for this cause Thursday night be at the VFW hall
street promptly at 700 and the opportunity
others will become reality
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
w Use or
O H Z R WISE
By E. o. BOND

An oath is the word an ignor-
ant man uses when he is unable
to think of a good English word
with which to express himself.
A nation which squanders it's
sabbaths will find itself prey
to its future.
So few people are able to make
their Sundays show profit.
The Russians who despise
church going and the Americans
who ignore church going have
something in common.
No nation has ever been able
to survive which did not main
tain a stable family life.
In most cases the boy problem
is a man problem.
A case of alcoholic beverages
in the ice box is a bomb under
the home of any family.
Hatred is the beginning of muir
der. 80
Ill examples are like contag-
ious diseases.
It is good to begin we'll but
better to end well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. David Belts, of
Batesville, received a cablegram
last week from their son, Pvt.
Denneth Belts, stating that he
had arrived safely in England.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04


We be living in what might be called escape age
The latest thing be invented hole the ground where
the bombs that might day rained
from faway planet from Russaperhaps Russia
for it is not SO far from Mars.
We to the mountains to the orrid heat of sums
down the lakeside We
the arctic winds of winter.
Some Reno both heat cold the
porch the aches pick
is encouraging such practices more and more.
We do painting and fixing about the place to
paying the high of bosses and
to thunder and lightning There kill
weeds the field in order the oashoned
However there under heaven whereby
the idle tongue of deadly than poison gas OF
atomic bombs does damage
all the propaganda of dsnegraion
Russia Every village and cossroad in the Republic has factory
where this deadly poison assembled.
There for but for thousand years people
been unnndu about using it. Yes Jesus had say
idle minds and tongues
Yours for wise tongues
"Uncle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
THE AMERICAN WAY
WHAT'S YOUR NUMBER?

What's your number? Perhaps
you are not aware that you have
one, but If you have ever raised
your voice against, or have con-
tributed to the efforts of any or
ganization or group that has rails
ed it voice against Communist
activities in this country-YOU
HAVE A NUMBER.
Part of the Communists tech
nique is to very carefully cata-
log and index the names of all
who are known to oppose them,
against the day when they hope
to triumph, SO that what they
consider as the proper punish
ment can be meted out to those
who had the courage and exercis-
ed the bad judgment Tin the Com
munists' estimation) openly to
resist their subversive and de-
strIc i've activities.
TIL individual who has shout
ed the loudest, whose voice has
been hcard by the most people, is
listed as the NUMBER ONE can
didate for political, perhaps even
physical, extinction, if and when
the Communists come to power.
That individual who has made
the second loudest Glamour is
NUMBER TWO, and so on down
the list. Dear reader, you better
start figuring out just what your
number is, if you have even so
much as whispered that you love
the American Way of Life, and
that you don't want any part of
Communism, or its twin-brother
creeping Socialism.
In recent years, several organ
izations, established to carry on
the fight for the preservation of
our Constitution and the Bill of
Rights, and to resist the efforts of
the Communists and their bud
dies, the Socialists, have been un-
der fire by Congressional Com
mittees. Demands have been
made upon them to throw open
their books and reveal the names
of the individuals who have con-
tributed to their support and just
how much each has contributed.
This has been done despite the
fact that contributions to these
organizations have been purely
voluntary, made by real Ameri-
can patriots to help save America
from the un-American, conniving
Communists, and Left -Wingers"
who follow blindly the Commun-
ist lead.
Just think of it! Committees
of Congress, of the very Congress
which has ever been our bull
wark of freedom, unwittingly
have played into the hands of
and have served the purposes of
the Communists! How the Com
lmunists would love to get the
names of those contributors so
that they can currently smear
them and file them in the proper
numerical order for use when, as
they hope, they achieve their OBJ
jective of taking over our gov
| ernment.
Joseph P. Kamp, of the Con-
stitutional Education League,
Inc, was indicted for contempt.
He stood fast, refused to divulge
the names of the friends of his
organization. He was sentenced
and served term in Jail.
DR.. Edward A. Rumely, of the
Committee for Constitutional
Government, was also indicted,
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

Mrs. Mary Conn Gore, Cald-
wells oldest resident, died Tues
day evening at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. M. o. Shriver on
Cumberland street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

f!l!!!ll!MI fIIIILlIHMI
nIII..I!'...L.|EIFII
This Week
in
Washington
BY WALTER SHEAD

Here in the nations capital,
leadership in the two political
parties is setting up shop, almost
from scratch, in what promises to
be the most interesting and the
most fateful campaign in recent
political history.
While both parties will main
tain national headquarters here,
the great middle west battle
ground will see the working
headquarters of Governor Adlai
Stevenson, the Democratic nom
inee, set up at Springfield, ILL.,,
and that of Gen. Ike Eisenhower,
the COP nominee, at Chicago.
Two brand new, shiny nation
al chairmen are on the job her :
Arthur Summerfield of Michi-
gan for the Republicans and
Stephen A. Mitchell of Chicago
for the Democrats.
Robert HumphrieS, who has
been doing a bang-up job of
handling publicity for the COP
congressional committee during
the past two years, has taken
over the top publicity job for the
Republicans, and Sam Bright
man, who has been second man
in the Democratic publicity set
up here, is handling the top job
for the Democrats, at least for
the time being.
The issue for the important
crop producing states of the mid
west has already been cast
the bid for the farm vote being
made on platform planks for ag,
riculture which are directly op-
poSite.
During the war years both par
ties generally supported a rigid
parity price support program in
bipartisan move to protect the
hard-pressed farmer, who was
urged to produce to capacity.
Then at the first national con-
ventions after the war years in
1948, both parties came out for
the so-called flexible or sliding
scale of price supports.
In the 1852 conventions just
ended, however, the Democrats
reversed their positions of four
years ago and went back to the
stand taken during the war tc
protect the producers of basic
agricultural commodities under
the terms of mandatory price
support program at not less than
80 percent of parity" The Demo,
cratic plank also advocates ex-
tension of supports to storable
and perishable crops (which ac-
count for three-fourths of al
farm income"
The COP 1852 plank, while not
mentioning in so many words
the flexible support priee clause
in its 1852 platform, only goes sc
far as to favor "a farm program
aimed at full parity prices for al
farm products in the market
place" which is interpreted to
mean the same-flexible supports.
AS a matter of fact there have
been two flexible farm price
support acts passed, but neither
has had an opportunity to work
The 80th Republican congress)
passed the Hope-Aiken bill,
scheduled to go into effect Jan.
l, 1850. However, both parties
were dissatisfied and in 1949, the
81St (Democratic) congress, pass
ed a new flexible support law
making the effective date Jan. /,
1851. However, before final pass
age, several test votes were TAX
en- in the Senate on rigid sup
ports, with a majority of Demo
Gratis favorable and with Republi-
cans opposed. There was a
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
No Wonder Johnnyis Pushed
JOURNAL NEWS items OF 10 YEARS AGO

E. E. Cunningham of Dudley
precinct, was unanimously chos-
en- as chairman of the Noble
County Democratic Executive
Committee, at a called session
this week. The motion to nomin-
ate Cunningham for the next
two years for the chair was made
by H. T. Smith and seconded by
Eugene Ward.
Mrs. Mary Conn Gore, Cald-
wells oldest resident, died Tues
day evening at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. M. o. Shriver on
Cumberland street.
- -
A. c. Farmhouse, postmaster of
Caldwell post office, has received
word from Washington, D. c. of
his reappointment and approval
by the Senate and President of
the United States, dated July 81,
1912, effective Sept. /. This is a
life appointment. He was appoint
ed acting postmaster in 1888 and
appointed postmaster in 1884.
This is his fourth appointment.
- -
Robert Harris, who was star
performer for the Caldwell high
school Redskins for the past sea-
sons, leaves Monday for football
training camp at Ohio Wesleyan
University, where he will enroll
for the coming year.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. David Belts, of
Batesville, received a cablegram
last week from their son, Pvt.
Denneth Belts, stating that he
had arrived safely in England.
- -
Commissioner Franklin Craig
of Summerfield now has three
sons serving in the armed forces.
They are 1t. Franklin Craig, Jr.,
with the army in Texas; 1t. Hor-
ace Craig in the air corps at
Bradley Field, Conn; and Neil
Craig, who recently enlisted in
the air corps and is now in At
lantic City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

Deaths: Abba Mckee Burlin-
game, u, Sharon; Mrs. Caroline
Shocking, 80, Caldwell; Joseph
Clark, 72, Lower Salem; Mrs.
Russell Reed, SIS, Stafford; Ben
jamin L. Matthews, IT, Crooked
Tree; Laura McKim, 68, Cam
bridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

Another large producing gas
well was drilled in last Tuesday
with daily production of 1,500,-
900 cubic feet, by the J. and w.
Gas Company on the farm of
Rome Groves in Seneca township.
- - -
Nuptial vows were exchanged
between Miss Juanita June
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Brown, Dexter City,
and Charles P. Burkhart of near
Caldwell; Miss Margaret Ullman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ullma:. of Lower Salem and Har-
ley Thomas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Thomas, also of Lower
Salem.
-
New Arrivals: A daughter born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Chester VanFleet
of Columbus and daughter born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Trudeau of
Canton.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18
JUN. Negotiators Walk Out On Truce Talks Again

MUNSAN, Korea, P-United Nations truce negotiations walked out on the Communists again yes terday as the senior Red delegate was talking. They said they would not be back for three days.
 North Korean Gen. Nam IFS interpreter was saying "I have something more to say" when Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison declared:
 There being no further busi- ness to transact today we are now leaving and will return June 21. Our liaison officers are available for necessary meetings"
 Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols, LIN. spokesman, said that when Harrison walked out the Reds broke out in Apparently re- hearsed laughter which was sup posed to have been derision, 1 imagine"
 Harrison said, "We hope they will think the matter over" and realize that the LIN. proposal for settling the truce-blocking issue of prisoner exchange is final.
 It was the second time in less than two weeks that Harrison had forced a three-day recess on the Reds in the hope they would re- consider their demand that all captured Reds be repatriated The JUN. says no prisoner will be forced to return. Only 10000 of 169,OOO Allied-held POWs have expressed willingness to be re- patriated.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18
Korean Front Outlets
 After 6 Days of Fighting

SEOUL, {P) - Bloody Hill T was comparatively quiet today after six days of savage fighting for that western front high point. US. infantrymen. wrested it from the Chinese last Thursday.
 For five straight nights the Chinese threw battalion size - about 750 men - counterattacks against Americans holding three rocky knobs of the hill. Each at tack was beaten off. At the peak of the battle the Reds fired as many as 5000 rounds daily into Allied positions.
 Action decreased all along the 155-mile front, the US. Eighth Army reported, and was limited to patrol skirmiShes.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18
Brewster Loses Senate Seat To Gov. Payne
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Maine Republicans voted Sen. Owen Brewster out of office yes terday. And the Army let it be known it has no objection to Gen. Douglas MacArthur's speaking at the Republican national conven- ton.
 Brewster, fifth ranking Repub- lican in the Senate, is a staunch packer of Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio for the COP presidential nomination. So is MacArthur.
 The presidential jockeying was not an issue in the Maine primary although Governor Frederick c. Payne, who unseated Brewster in the voting Monday, is packer of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower for the nomination.
 The 63-year-old Brewster has been in public life for 30 years and has been in the Senate for 12 years. He was a key figure in the Senate's investigation of the Pearl Harbor attack.
 Payne, who is 51, has been gov ernor of Maine since 1949. He put out a victory statement thanking the voters for "a great tribute" :"
 The Republican turnout was the greatest for any primary in Maine, numbering 155,574. The vote was very close. With only eight precincts missing, the re- turns showed Payne with 68,485; Brewster, 63,357.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18

Rice is the poorest of all cereals in food value.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-03

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