davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
Diocesan Council OF Catholic Women Meet
Continued from Page ID


by the grace of God These
might have been mine"
Featured speakers at the relig-
ious activities workshop we're the
Rev. Thomas Sabrey, S.DT., dioce-
san consultant OF the committee
on religious activities and Sister
Emalie, of the Sisters Of st. JOS
eph, Erie, Pa.
Father Sabrey stressed the inn
portance of keeping balanced
view on yocations. especially where
the religious life is considered
solely for its practical work. He
pointed out that its chief point lies
in dedication TO God and turning
the minds of Catholics and non
Catholics to Him by heroic dedica-
ton lie emphasized also the in
creaslne need for religious.
Stressed Benefits
Sister Emalie described the ca
reer of a girl entering her com
munity. and her time as a postu-
liant, novice and professed She also
stressed the benefits that will ac-
crue from the setting UP of the new
Sisters of st. Joseph foundation in
Columbus.
The Rev. Julian ] Schaefer, pas
tor of st. Mary's church, Lancas-
ter, The Rev. Leonard j. Flick. of
the Pontifical College Josephinum
and the Very Rev. James j. McLar-
ney, OP.. prior Of the Dominican
House of Philosophy of ST Joseph's
Priory, Somerset, we're the main
speakers at the Social action work
shop.
Father Schaefer outlined the re-
lationship of urban and rural com
munities. emphasizing that new
techniques are easing the farmers
burden and that better means of
transportation are enabling the
farmer and city dweller to lead
almost the same type of life AS far
as recreation and cultural pursuits
are concerned.
Problem OF Aged
Father Flick, editor of The Jose
phin1um ReUielo, emphasized the
problem of the aged, an ever in
creasing dilemma since, he said,
over 10 million of the United
States population is now over 65
years of age.
"In our present civilization" he
said, there are some who are in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
Pontiff Urges
fcontin,,ed from Pace n

Continued from Page ID
awaits the vanguard to precede
ito"
Pope Plus assured the men they
could consider their answer to his
appeal on this occasion as marking
the second phase of the campaign
he called for last February on be-
half of spiritual renewal that was
to begin in the Rome Diocese, and
spread from there to all the dioces-
es Of Italy and eventually to the
entire world, He said the present
gathering would mark the exten-
sion of the spiritual renewal cru
SADIE to Italy proper.
mo one more than we" the
Pope declared, wishes. the laity
to go forth from certain status
of minority-today more than ever
undeserved-into the field of the
apostolate." He added that it is
evident, however, that in the de
velopment of the lay apostolate, fill
ial obedience to the will and di
rection of the Church is always
necessary.
The Pontiff told the Catholic
Actionists their work must be un
derstanding, Illuminating, vivifyine
and unifying. He said that theil
programs and lives should be such
as to exert a wholesome influence
and example whether at work OF
play or in public life. He urged
them, finally, to remain united
among themselves in Catholic Ac
tim
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

WHEELING, W. Va.-(NC) -
Bishop Thomas J Mcdonnell, Co
adiutor of Wheeling, will be the
speaker on the Church of the Air
program to be broadcast over the
Columbia Brosdcasting System. on
Mission Sunday, from 10 10 1890
a. m. EST. The Bishop, who is =
former national director of the So
ciety for the Propagation of the
Faith, will have as his topic THE
Twentieth Century Apostles"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

dustrially old and not chronologic-
ally old-that is, they are too old
TO work in our mechanical mass
production industries, though com
paratively young chronologically,"
Father Flick cited the lonelines;
of most of these people and said
"The obligation of charity cannot
be satisfied by impersonal contri
buttons, but the charity would be
much more meaningful if it take,
the form of visits and social calls
TO these people. supplying them
with reading materials and indi'
eating interest in then"
Duties and Rights
Duties and rights we're the top
les of Father McLarney's address
"Too many of our present prob
lens" he charged, "stem from our
insistence upon rights without rec
ognition of our corresponding du.
ties" Our national preoccupation
with our rights must grow to in
clude our duties"
A panel discussion on "Exper
fences at Home and in America
by foreign students from Ohio State
university and the College of st
Mary of the Springs highlighted
the international relations work
shop. Angela Hackelsber2er, OF
lingen, Germany, exchange stu
dent. now studying at st. Mary oi
the Springs, spoke on Our For
eign Students" !"
Main Speakers
Main speakers at the officers oi
organization workshop were Mary
Louise Black, Western Deanery
Mrs. William Renner, Central
Deanery, Mrs. Charles c. Louth
Southern Deanery; Mrs, Edward
j. Miller, Northern Deanery; anC
Mary Mcdonald Eastern Deanery
Mrs Alexander J. Glockner pre-
sided.
The Catholic Parent Teacher As
soeiations and Adult education
sessions concluded the days work
shop activities. Main speakers in
cluded.
DR.. Thomas +. Schaffer, MD.
professor of pediatrics at Ohio
State; the Rev. James E. Farrell
81. principal of Loyola Academy
in Chicago; the Rev Joseph c
Taylor, O.P., of ST. Joseph's Pri
ory, Somerset G. Robert Holsing
er, news director and associate pro
gram director of radio station
WOSU; and Sister NJ Charles Ann,
dean of studies at st. Mary's col
lege
The public relations officials
played key roles in the public re-
lationS workshop of which the Rev.
David Dennis, Asst. editor OF the
Catholic Times, was honorary chair
man and Anne Rickard, assistant
editor of the Ohio State University
Monthly, was presiding chairman.
They were Edward p. Wonder
Haar, president of the American
College Public Relations Associa-
ton and Director of Public Rela
tions at Xavier university; the Rev.
Richard McGearey, Steubenville
College; and Mrs, Ruth Y. White
public relations conSultant, Byer
and Bowman advertising agency.
Mr.. VonderHaar first defined
public relations by giving several
examples of what il is not. Public
relations, he said. is often confused
with propaganda in the bad sense
of the word. 1T is, however, prop.
aganda' in the good sense, much as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

MONDAY, OCTOBER 70
FEAST OF THE DEDICATION OF
THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH
White vestments, Gloria, Second
PRAYER of 81. John Santius dn Low
Massesl, Credo
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Il
MASS OF DEDICATION
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of ST Hilarion, Third of Sts
Ursula and Companions, Credo.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER n
MASS OF DEDICATION
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Grant, We beseech Thee
Third for the Church or Pope,
Credo
THURSDAY OCTOBER 70
MASS OF DEDICATION
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Grant, we beseech Thee. )"
Third for the Church or Pope,
Credo
FRIDAY, OCTOBER "a
FEAST OF ST. RAPHAEL THE
ARcHANGEL
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Dedication, Credo.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS
MASS or DEDICATION
White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer of SITS Chryssnthus and
Daris, Third Grant we beseech
Thee" Credo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

The retreat for men, scheduled
for Oct. l7.l9 at the Shrine of
the Little Flower. Reynoldsburs,
will be conducted by the Rev.
Delmsr r. Doseh, 81. of the Mil
ford to.l Novitiste.
Father poseh was educated at
the University Of Detroit, Xavier
University OF Cincinnati and 10y
ola University OF Chicago and
has taught in Cleveland and
Detroit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

FRIDAY, OCTOBER II
FEAST OF ST. MARGARET
MARY ALAcocUE
White vestments. Gloria.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS
FEAST OF ST. LUKE THE
EVANGELIST
Red vestments, Gloria, Credo
Preface of the Apostles.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10
THE TWENTIETH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcosT
Green veStmentS, Gloria. second
prayer of st. Peter Alcantara,
Third for the Propagation of the
Faith, Credo, Preface of the Trim
ity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

READ THE TINES WANT ADS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
LISTEN AMERICANS!
by George S. Benson
President Of Hordins College

many states political primary campaigns under
way The other day the candidates for governor said
When I'm elected I'm going to give the old folks more
Such promising politicians have frequently dominated the pot
cal stage IN America
form Of seshncs is want to come by things at
least politicians who have promised the things
for the people quite often have the
eectionS When these politicians elected they usually
fulfill promises regardless of coS for other
than the of all the groups which the promises
That's government grows big and costly and
p .tical power becomes emrenched and dangerous.
During the II years Of Harding College National Educt-
ton Program have recognized the existence Of mans normal
selfish impulse The various phases of program have
y discussed the nature and value Of liberty, mans individual
freedom. But striving awaken better appreciation Of
low individuals personal economic welbeing best
the freedom has only abstract meaning But peny
eat and plenty to good housing and college education
the kidshese meaningfu things. The promising" poll
can touches this sensitive point and again
Where actually, when stop to think does the best self
interest of the American lie? In reliance political
hoders Or does exist in the kind of wde-open opportunity
every citizen has great productive private enterprise sy-
tenn? Are politicians reliable producers wealth. goods
and than the who have built factories developed
such Wondrous devices the automatic washing machine?
And if were to be helped financially by the promising
politicians where does the money from If
somebody eses pocket extracted forcefuy by equazng
law would be morally justified in taking it? And forget
ting the morals would this kind of socastic equazng
long work best economic enteest? As political
candidates take the this these questions Every
American should himself searching deep in his soul and his
rational mind for the answers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10

Herman S. Beckman, son of Mr..
and MIS-. Herman Beckmau, returned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10

THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1852
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
| SEE BY The DAILIES THAT

President Truman accused stee
producers Of conspiracy to drag out
present strike and said situation doe,
not call for use of Taft-IIartley act
The S2nd Congress adjourned Jul}
: after voting to add nearly a billicr
dollars for huge long-range expan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
With Our Men
In The Service

Pvt. Wesley F. Georg, Accident, i.
now serving with the 25th Infantry
Division in eastern Korea. Pvt Georg
a member Of Company b Of the G5t
Engineer Combat Battalion, mriveo
in Korea last June. He was engaged
in farming before entering the army
in November, 1851.
The first chaplain assigned to the
2053d ASU Reception Center when il
came on active duty at Fort Meade
September, 1850, has returned to that
unit for separation after am assign
ment in Japan.
The chaplain, Major Jonathan Ed
wards, Of Kitzmillcr, served with the
2053d for six months after it was
ordered to active duty from its re-
serve status in Baltimore.
Chaplain Edwards served briefly
at Indiantown Gap Military Reser-
walton, Pa, before joining the Tokyo
Quartermaster Depot in November,
1851. He is a graduate Of Austin Col
lcge, Texas, and is veteran of more
shan II years as an army chaplain.
Among the Navy men aboard the
destroyer USS Henley which will
take part in the training Of more than
5000 Naval Reservists and Naval
Academy Midshipmcu this summer is
Kenneth W. Teets, radoman, third
class, USN, of Friendsvilc
The Henley left the second week in
June as a unit of 26-ship task force
participating in the summer training
cruise to Western Europe and the
British Isles The ships will return to
the United States by way of the
Caribbean. stopping at Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba, for two days before com
pleting the 5G-day cruise early in
August
R. L. GIotfelty, R,M.1, who spent
l5-day furlough with friends and
relatives, returned to Newport, r.
I. where he is stationed on the L. S
S. Yosemite He is son of Mrs. c.
l. Wright, McITemy, and the late
Jonas G. Glotfclty. Mrs Hattie Glot-
fclty is his maternal grandmother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-10
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL 1T.
IN ONE HOUR.

If not pleased your 40c back. This STRONG
fungicide SLOUGHS OFF The outer skin to
expose buried fungi. Kills it on contact. Get
GreaSeless, instant-drying TIL. at any drug
store. Today at Englander's Pharmacy.
ADV. l9-it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-10
WHO ARE the HsUBVERSIVEsy?

the
this situation, little has
the hardships involved
teaching the
relation" of the other professional
unhappy
addition rapidly
politically suspect member of local communities
The evidence of this burden the National Edu
cation Associations
seapponted frequently acting the of Amer
The teaching activities
sympathetic
of
Yielding
board has banned the NESCO material and Houston Texas
high school barred
Vigorous
of such unAmercan" attitudes
policy The most recent and bering attack
made IN the June issue of the American Legion Magazine which
profession denounced propaganda Socialism"
United States.
time to ask who really
The but
an enthusiastically small number of The efforts of those
than their definitions
indignation Such attacks legitimate
the nations schools constitute the thoroughly
threats operating the American odayTHE COMONWEA
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-10

tive trade practices. The Corpora
tive Union, Ltd, is strongly in fav-
or of the complete abolition of resale
price maintenance. 1t objects to re-
sale price maintenance on the grounds
that strict collective enforcement of
prices precludes price cutting, and it
also prevents co-operatives paying
dividends to their members as a form
Of price cutting.
Consumers, insofar as they are or
ganized, generally support legisla-
ton for the regulation of restrictive
practices in Canada. According to
the brief submitted by the Trade and
Labour Congress, consumers praised
the Liberal bill to ban resale price
maintenance. During the parlia-
menary debate, consumers wrote to
members hoping that the ban would
help to reduce living costs.
The National Council of Women,
representing % national societies
and 100000 members, reminded the
joint parliamentary committee that
it had opposed resale price mainten-
ance for many years.
The Cooperative Union of Canada
and lie Conseil Canadian de la Co
operation, representing o G t h
/, 318 co-operatives with 100000
members, opposed such restrictive
practices. It's annual congress in
1850 adopted a resolution against
practices. Its members,
it reminded Parliament, were denied
free access to goods because coop
eratives supplied goods at cost. While
the Liberal bill on resale
price maintenance, the co-operatives
asked for legislation prohibiting
dealers from refusing to sell goods
to person in a legitimate business.
The period since the war has also
been marked by an effort to bring
about for the first time cooperative
control of cartel prac-
ices. Negotiations have been insti-
,uted in the Economic and Social
Council of the United Nations, look
ng to an intergovernmental agree
nent along these lines. In addition,
he Schuman plan contains provi-
ions designed to prevent cartel and
restraints in the West
I'm European coal and steel indus
ries.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-10
Missouri Farmers Get Green
Light On Fertilizer Plant

COLUMBIA, Mo.-Federal auth
critics have granted the Missouri
Farmers Association certificate of
necessity to build a $3.5 million
phosphoric acid and ammonium
phosphate fertilizer plant near Jop-
lin, F. V. Henkel, MIA president,
said.
The new plant will enable MIA
to double its supply of high nitrogen
phosphate fertilizer for Missouri
farmers. 1t will use sulphuric acid
derived from smelter gases now be-
ing wasted at new commercial acid
plant in the Joplin area.
Heinkel says the demand for high
analysis fertilizer by the states farm
ers "far exceeds the supply" The
new plant is expected to be completed
early in 1854.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-10
Alberta F.U. President 70
Speak Al Montana Farmers
Union Convention

Again this year Alberta Farmers
Union president Henry G. Young,
will be a featured speaker at the an
nual convention of Montana Farmers
Union which convenes in Great Falls
next Tuesday.
Other convention speakers will in
clude James G. Patton, president Ma
tional Farmers Union; M. w. Thatch-
er, general manager, Farmers Union
Grain Terminal Association, and E.
A. Syftestad, manager Farmers I'm
ion Central Exchange.
The convention will open Tuesday,
October 4. All sessions will be held
in the Great Falls Civic Center.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-10
HOW BIG ARE PROFITS or
MEAT PACKERS?

CHICAGO-HoWm much do packers
make in profits?
The American Meat Institute says
that in 1851 net earnings from sales
of meat and by-products by 1000
packing firms averaged only 1.1% of
such sales. Of this sales dollar, AMI
says, almost 1875 cents went to farm
ers.
However, there are other ways
to figure profits. The National City
Bank says that in 1851 the meat
packing industry reaped $46,834,-
600 in profits - net income after
taxes. This represented return of
about $50 on their net assets, the
Bank says. Sales of meat and meat
products are so huge that even a
1.1% return can pile up fast. Most
of the profits, of course, were made
by few big firms.
incidentally, the Office of Price
now reports that 400
Of the consumers market basket dol
lar goes for meat.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-10
CO. Operatives PLAYING IMPORTANT
ROlE I'M CURLING CAnTELS
By JACK T. JENNINGS, f

Bv JACK T. JENNINGS, for Cooperative News Service
of legislation control monoPoes
are PLAYING am cartl In
specifically growth of cooperaves part of anti
monopoly
that almost all important countries OF the Tree world
might expected
statutes effectiveness their provisions
of their administration greatly
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-10
By GRETCHEN BILLINGS

President Truman's visit to Mon
tana almost passed without undue
incident, but not quite. All over
the state he was treated with cour-
esy by press and populas. He was
accorded the respect due the office
of President. However, the Presi-
dent travelled deep in Republican ter
ritory, and this being an election
year, and the President being the
type of campaigner he is, l suppose
weaknesses of the flesh" could be
expected. The President was dedi-
eating public power project, pure
ly ''ismatic" disease in the modern
Republican, mind. Therefore when
the radical elements in the Repub-
ican party let loose in the form of
an editorial in the Kalispell Republi-
can daily newspaper, THE DAILY
INTER LAKE, and local Republi-
cans paid for 100-inch ad of an I'M
timely and inappropriate nature it
could be attributed to overzealous-
ness and super dedication to the Re-
publican cause.
However, the editorial could
well have been construed as Sin
citing to violence.
To the credit of the people of |
Flathead county the suggested ''to-
mato bouquet" spelled out by the
Daily Interlake, did not materialize
Mel Ruder, editor of the HUNGRY
HORSE NEWS, one of the best week
lies in the state, suggested in his edi-
torial pages that the ad and editor
ial of the INTERLAKE were g
out of place but that ''In a
way it is good to see the INTER
LAKE come out with comment and
criticism on local issue. . :" He
further stated, eve also think the
-nterlake hit below the belt when de-
the communications car"
which Ruder said was written to can
agonize the local citizens" In
losing paragraph of the editorial, ;
Mr. Ruder said:
eve noticed courtesy prevalent
lmong reporters covering the special
rain. 7 hey represented many
taunch Republican papers. This
courtesy was missing from Tuesdays
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-10
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS ALIKE DEPLORE
EDITORIAL DIScOURTESY SHOWN THE PRESIDENT

Interlake The Interlake is the val
ley's daily, and Flathead was host
to the man who was elected Presi-
dent OF these United States"
Leo C. Graybill, Democratic ma
tional committeeman, in an open let
ter to Mr.. M. D. Glover, editor and
publisher of the Daily Interlake, said
g. Many newspapers would have
had better taste than to accept the
Flathead County Republican Com
mittee's non-factual and scurrilous
advertisement upon the occasion of
great day for Flathead county.
Most Republican committees would
have had better taste than to offer
such material to any paper, even the
former Pink Reporter. Hungry
Horse is the elimination of years of
effort by the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike. You, Mr.. Editor, may
be too new in the Flathead to know
of Mike Mansfield's help and, there
fore, eXcusable for rejecting on
Mikes political integrity. The mem
bers of the Flathead Republican
Committee are not newcomers; their
offense against propriety is there
fore inexcusable." Mr.. Graybill also
stated in his letter, 81 discussed your
editorial with several Republicans
and several Democrats in Flathead
county and found agreement on ev-
cry hand that such editorializing was
contemplate and unworthy of any
patriotic American, irrespective of
any political views"
So. as the incident" caused moth
ng but political tempers to become
aroused, and Republican faces to
burn, Montana can be grateful. 1t is
! bit frightening to consider what
night have happened had mob VIC
ence become melted in a time of
political stress and trigger-quick par
isan tempers. And that it should
re melted through our children would .
ave been disgrace from which we
would have been a long time recoup-
ng.
The first public power projects
were instituted with the blessing
of Republican controlled congress
ses and Republican President be-
tween 1902 and 1908.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-10
The Box Score

While Farm Bureau officials
were trying to cut the heart out
of USDA program by demanding
drastic cuts in appropriations for
various farm programs, they con-
veniently forgot to point out that
federal appropriations for USDA
have declined 80 per cent in the
past decade, while appropriations
for all other major departments
have increased as much as 10000.
Just take a look:
Dept. of Commerce appropria-
tions increased 10000.
Dept. of Interior increased
1880.
Dept. of Justi &C increased
26490.
Dept. of L or increased
10000.
Post Office increased 13SOoo.
Treasury increased 1890.
Average increase 5000.
BUT USDA DECREASED
1920.
N. DAKOTA UNION FARMER