davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Times Writer Gets
New Post At G.I.S.

Lyn Doudns, longtime CORES
pondent for the Columbus Register
and the Catholic Times. and a
member of the Delaware Gazette
advertising and editorial staffs, has
been appointed TO the post of cot
tage supervisor al the Girls Indus.
trial School, Delaware, il was an
nounced this week.
Miss Doudna, a member of ST
Mary's parish, Delaware, will be in
charge of four of the IL cottages
at the school. She also will assist
with the supervision of the publ.
cation of school newspaper. will
work on pamphlets and publica.
tions for the school, and will other.
wise aid in supervisory and
counseling capacity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

again having Catholic schools, ano
that the cause of Christ will finc
new impetus through the work oi
these schools
Schools involved were Holy Ro
sary and St Joseph of Lake Lin
den. and ST Cecilia of Hubbell
Back in 1884 Lake Linden and
Hubbell were hard hit by the de
preston. At the inShgation OF the
public schools, parochial school
properties we're leased to the pub
lie school district for 81 year
The Sisters were retained as public
school teachers at their previous
salaries, S35 a month. 1t was
agreed religion would be taught
only outside school hours.
This arrangement was approved
by the State Department of Public
Instruction and the Michigan At
torney General.
Inspector Rheault, who made
the inspection which led TO with
holding of $4,000 in State fund:
this summer, listed II alleged vio
lations of State law which he sale
made the three schools Catholi,
parochial institutions.
The Marquette Diocesan Depart
ment of Education said all major
violations against State law report
ed by Inspector Rheault were "ef
fectively denied and refuted' BY
Harry ]. Trainor, Lake Linden dis
trict superintendent, and members
of the public school board.
In a letter TO State officials the
Lake Linden -Hubbell Public Schoo
Board assailed Inspector Rheauli
for having found details to crit
cize which were of such insignifi
cant proportions" 1t also said that
by his own admission to you ano
to us" his report was based In
large part on anonymous letters
and on talking with few people
on the street. rather than or
things which he actually saw.
"The sudden accusation of lille
gality is inconsistent and unten
able" the board charged.
Let Times Classified dispose oi
those no-loneer-needed-items.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

Act just thought up out of their
own heads"
Miss Weadick reviewed the rea-
sons why the N.C.WC. did not OPP
pose the McCarran-Wslter Act as
amended, despite the fact that It
cannot, of course, be called lib
eral law"
I'VE worked for amendments to
the McCarran-Walter Bill" Miss
Weadick went on, because We
were very sure that if this bill
were not passed at the end of the
last session of Congress, nothing
would be enacted; because. in our
opinion, the act is far better than
what we have at present, and be-
cause it can always be amended
and undoubtedly will be.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
g Brothers Earn Degrees

PHILADELPHIA - (NC) - The
first group of students has fin
ished the graduate program in the
new Institute of Religious Studies
at La Sale College, it has been
announced here by Brother F.
Christopher. Dean. Six brothers
of the Christian Schools have fin.
ished their graduate courses in
Theology and have been awarded
the. degree of Master of Arts.
The degrees will be conferred at
the June, 1858. commencement ex-
ercises of La Sale College.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

Class A, Section I
Arctic Flight Monogram)
Magic Box, The (Mayer-Kingsley
Inc.)
Montana Incident Monogram
Rose Bowl Story, The Mono
gram
Savage. The (ParamounD
Something for The Birds Goth
Century Fox
Class A, Section Z
Horizons West CUniversal-lnter-
nationaD
Sea Tiger (Monogram)
Turning Point, The ParamounD
Class 3
Hellgate 6ippert Prod)
OBJECTION: Excessive bru-
tality.
Monkey Business Goth Century
Fox
OBJECTION: Suggestive sit
uations, costuming and dia-
logue; reflects the accept
ability of divorce.
Strange Fascination (Columbia1
OBJECTION: Reflects the &C.
ceptabillty of divorce.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Chillicothe knights Grant
B lst Degree Membership

First degree membership was
conferred on eight candidates by
the Knights of Columbus Flaget
Council No. 1911, Chillicothe at a
special meeting held recently in
the council rooms.
Receiving the degree we're John
J. Duda, Jr.; John P. Snow, Thorn
as A. Boulger, Richard L. Schnei-
der, Thomas J. Pardon, William
Cline, Jr.; Edward Hawkins and
Norman Givens.
The degree was conducted by
Ralph Martin, grand knight; Will
lam Rudell, deputy grand knight;
Norman Graham. chancellor: Rich
ard Ward. warden; and Robert
Reeves, inner guard.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

was criticized severely by Chancel.
lor Farthing Or Johnson is known
as the red dean because OF sup
port he has given communist caus-
es He recently gave support to the
Chinese communist claim that
Americans have been using germ
warfare" in the Korean conflict.
During a discussion on Protest
ant-Roman Catholic relations. Pri
mate of All Canada Walter Barfoot
promised to study those fields in
which cordial relations can be fos.
tered with the Roman Catholic
Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

Let Times Classified dispose oi
those no-longer-needed-items.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Heads Catholic Charities

CLEVELAND-(NC) - Joseph
Glaser of Detroit was elected presl-
dent of the National Conference of
Catholic Charities at the closing
session of the 38th annual conyen-
ton here. He succeeds Msgr. Eu-
gene A. LOTUS of Buffalo, NY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

PEORIA. Ill.-(NC) - Thirteen
nuns, the last of their community
able 10 leave Czechosloyakia be
fore the communist regime there
rang down the Iron Curtain against
further departures, were natural
lied as US. citizens in ceremony
here
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
"R0~R0N
4v14W1111WU

Killed
By GunrnanI
Assailant Held
For Murder
Charles Edwin Lloyd, %, 1921
NV 61st ST., was shot and killed
by an apparently mad and en-
ragged gunman, about $50 We'd
aesday night at the front of the
Rockland Bar, 829 NV End ave.
Officer E. B. Kirkland of the
Negro police force, who was
standing on the sidewalk in front
of the bar, arrested Alexander
Nesbitt, 26, 832 NV 3rd ave. for
the shooting, as he attempted to
leave the bar, less than two min
The Miami times., 1952-11-22

MIAMI URBAN Ii
SELECT:
One of the important items on
the agenda of the Greater Miami
Urban League at its regular |
The Miami times., 1952-11-22

1:=80U
ra Mutanur &C Nos Mutamur In z
SATURDAY. NOVEMRER
The Miami times., 1952-11-22

new DIRECTOR
was four years old. He has had
several years experience in Ur-
ban League work and comes to
The Miami times., 1952-11-22

pnoox%l1- oxo,,,,,~I -. tsAKsu
The Miami times., 1952-11-22

g Fire Ii
by the tenants of the building.
Chase said a total of 0 men from
various fire stations around the
city, battled the blaze, which was
one of the worst witnessed in the
Washington Heights area in some
time.
OF the tenants two women mar
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
]f344H&GEHZ5S

04&4
-@--;@ -
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
ties aIter the incident.
According to eye witnes:

lloyd because Lloyd looked like
man who robbed him several
weeks ago in Liberty City.
Eye witnesses gave this ac-
The Miami times., 1952-11-22

418Hf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

$260O0.00 awarded, which means that approx
matey 700 feet of permanent wall, approved by
the River and Harbor Engineers of Detroit has been
or will have been completed by the end of July, at
cost of approximately $70,000.00.
"The matter of permanent protection for the en-
tire Lake front OF the Camp Perry property has been
referred to the Army River and Harbor Engineers of
Detroit and project set up whereby the Federal Gov
enment has been requested to make $15OOOOOO con-
t11bution towards overall project which costs $685.
10000 which will cover all of the Lake front of the
Camp Perry property with permanent sea wall which
should protect us at all times
"The $7O000.0O previously referred to, covering
the 700 feet scheduled for completion during this month
would be deducted from the total of $326,00OO0
Further, the Department has arranged with the
Department of Welfare to put an Honor Prison Camp,
consisting OF honor prisoners from the Boys Industrial
School or Reformatory located in Mansfield in one cor
ner of Camp Perry to perform ordinary and necessary
maintenance.
81 arm sure you understand labor conditions in your
community of such that the amounts are able to
pay under State Laws for skilled and common labor
are such that it is practically impossible to compete
with Erie Ordnance Depot and private Industry in
the labor Market therefore, the opinion of this
Department that the prisoners of the Commonwealth
should be required to contribute to the welfare of the
State and something to society. To put limited num-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
Girl Nearly
browns In
Old Quarry

Wilfreda Koziol, 916 East Third
Street, owes her life to friend,
Charles Kenneth Green, 5l612
Harrison Street, who is an adept
swimmer
The couple were on picnic out
ing at the old Marblehead quarry
last Saturday afternoon, when they
decided to take dip in the arti
ficial lake.
Wilfreda, who cannot swim,
went into the deep pool with an
inflated inner tube She had padd-
led we'll out into the quarry lake
when suddenly the tube blew out
and she started to sink. Charles
heard the explosion and swan to
her side. Both went down twice,
but he was able to hold the girl
unil several boys, who were stand
ing on the shore Jumped in and
helped with the girls rescue.
'"That's the closest to death ever
got" Wilfreda told the NEWS,
and added, Il hope my horrible
experience will be a lesson to all
non-swimmers to not trust an iE.
tertube until it has been thorough
ly tested. 1t would be a much bet
ter idea to learn to swim, | guess"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

ing Camp, and although not definitely decided at this
tme it is indicated that this project will have early
and favorable consideration Units of the 512th AAA
Brigade, with Headquarters in Chicago will conduct
AntiAircraft Artillery firing at Locust Point Firing
Point during the months of October and early Novem
ber providing that the objections of the Maritime Com
mission and Gun-plugs can be overcome.
"At the present time the Department has an i'm
provement project for the Locust Point Firing Point
filed with the Department of the Army to develop per-
manent firing points which will cost someplace in the
neighborhood of million dollars. Locust Point well
all other along the Lake front sustained dam
age during the past six months most of which has been
repaired with labor at a very minor cost of
$5,000.0O for materials.
"The 371st AAA Group consisting of the 177th
AAA Gun Battalion the 10th AA Gun Battalion the
180th AAA Gun Battalion, the 814th FA Battalion,
well the 499th Military Police Company and the
3660th Ordnance Medium Maintenance Company, will
undergo Field Training at this place from the 18th to
9th of this month.
Il trust that you may find it convenient to drop
in at the Camp at that time whereby it will be possible
for to discuss in further detail matters of great
Importance to the Department and your Community.
"In the meantime, with all good wishes and kind
est personal regards | remain,
Sincerely yours,
Brigadier General Asst. Adj. Gen.
JULIUS A. STARK,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
INDUSTRIES HIT LACK
OF WATER SUPPLY

ed 'by my earnest pleas against
the plan" He added, "We still
have some borderline problems,
and it is possible that we will only
stay here as long as our source of
manufacturing supply lasts here. "
Standard States Position
Port Clinton's lethargic attitude
toward industry was further lashed
by Ed Norris, manager of Standard
Products Company, who reminded
that his firm had moved its mil
lion dollar channel business to
Kentucky because there we re.
ceived cooperative help far be-
yond monetary terms"
Complaints Listed
He cited three problems facing
his company at the present time,
listing them as, % terrible wa
ter condition, lack of it from city
supply. (2) Labor not friendly
with us. (3) People generally un-
appreciative of our many contri-
buttons to organizations of the
community and our interest in
the community welfare.
However, regardless of these
factors, we as industrial manage
ment like Port Clinton very much
ond would like to stay here" Nor
ris said. He added, transportation
facilities are ideal, and if every
body would cooperate in creating
the right industrial relations at
mosphere, everybody could be
quite happy here"
President Kelly Dunn, presiding
at the meeting, observed, 'This
has been an enlightening meeting
for all of us and should certainly
inspire closer relationship be-
tween the citizenry and our valu-
able economic and industrial as
SETS"
He said he would appoint COM
nittees to keep in touch with spe-
cial phases of industrial problems.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
THEY'RE OFF IN A BUNCH IN THE
NEWS Big SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST

Booming along on the wave of
enthusiasm and with the stamp of
approval already placed upon it by
the newspaper public of Ottawa
County, The News big Everybody
Wins" prize subscription contest
is rapidly assuming countrywide
proportions.
We welcome the ever-growing
number of new subscribers being
added to our lists, and also thank
the many regular readers who are
taking advantage of this money
saving opportunity to renew their
subscription at the special lorg-
term rate now in effect
The earnest, hard working con.
testants are meeting success on
every hand in their quest for sub
scriptions (the votes issued on each
prepaid order, of course, means
the winning points for them) and
this newspaper appreciates the
wholehearted response shown by
the people of this area.
The encouragement thus extend
ed to the fine group of partici-
pants for the truly great prizes
spells SUCCESS in large capital
letters for this local enterprise and
by the same token will enable us
to better serve the general inter.
est of this entire county.
Anybody's Race
So far, the race has been a re-
markably close one between sew
eral contestants and, therefore,
much depends upon results OBJ
tanned this and next week-while
it is still possible to get the BIG
first period votes on subscrip-
tions. Our best advice to those
who really want to win that beau
tiful new CHRYSLER is to put
forth your supreme effort NOW.
Be Among The Leaders
AS in other championship af-
fairs potential winners of the big
gest and best prizes will most as
suredly pull" more public sup
port and acclaim by being UP
among the "top notchers" when
the next published standing is
made up in next weeks issue,
rather than being one of the trail
ers who merely hopes for success.
Participants realize that the big
prizes of this contest lie practical
ly within their grasp, either to be
claimed for their own or forfeited
to a more aggressive competitor
during short remaining time.
1t is without question, THIS
and NEXT weeks results that
count most.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

In the process of digging out of extensive damage
caused by the worst winter in years. Camp Perry
is emerging completely rehabilitated National
Guard installation, according to letter written to Rep
Robert w. Reder publisher of the News, by Brig. Gen.
Julius A. Stark, assistant adjutant general of Co
lumbus.
He indicated in his letter that there is strong
possibility that the 735-acre camp may in time become
permanent ant-aircraft artillery training camp.
The fully detailed letter. presenting plans for the
camps operation follows:
Honorable Robert w. Reider
House of Representatives,
Ohio General Assembly
Dear Mr. Reider:
Supplementing conversation of recent date,
am setting forth certain projects which have been
compished and others projected for Camp Perry, Ohio
Il am sure you realize that the high water and
unusual wind conditions along the entire Lake front
this year have caused great deal of damage and has
to Degree nerfered with certain operations at Camp
Perry due to the earth recruitment behind the 600 and
800 yard ranges being washed out and flooded at Camp
however, contract let during the month of April
for driving the png in front of the breakhrough and
back filling, together with the required rprap being
placed IN front of the ping The initial contract on
this project was approximately $44,O00.00
Later, an additional contract in the amount of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

AUTOMOBILE CRASHES into :
UTILITY POLE EARLY THURSDAY

Tragedy to group of young people early Thurs
day morning when the in which they riding went
of control the sharp the Bay Shore Road i'll
front of the Roland Wahers residence and rammed into
telephone POLE Dead is 17yearod Doris M Taylor OF Mt
Vernon Ohio She received fractured skull and aceratons
of the forehead resulting in her death at Magder Hospital
several hours after admttance.
Driving the Daniel K. Greer 81 Lakeside.
Other occupants the Paul Richard Greer 5 who
received decorations of the right and compound
fracture William Eiethan, 19, Marblehead suffering from
contusions and abrasions of the face and The driver
received cut on his right elbow.
The State Highway Patrol reports that the accident
Cured at the party returning to their homes
at Lakeside and Marbehead
Giving assistance to the injured were Mr. and Mrs
Roland Wahlers They helped for the young people
until the Gener Wolf ambulance arrived and took then
to Magruder Hospital
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
EXTENSION OF
WATER Line TO
GYPSUM ASKED

Extension of water service from
the city limits to Gypsum was es-
timated to cost $13O,OOO at meet
ing of Portage Township residents
with the county commissioners
Monday.
The cost estimate includes a
standpipe having capacity of at
least 100000 gallons of water.
There is a water line at present
extending to top 80. The proposed
new line would extend about two
miles through the Gypsum COM
munity, serving the U. S. Gypsum
Co. plant and about 200 homes.
No action was taken on the re-
Guest by the county officials, who
indicated that another meeting
will be held after a survey and
auditors report is made in the
matter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
City c. of C.
Mulls Over Need
For New Industries

While deciding that new indus
tries wanted too much and re-
turned too little to merit encour-
agement by the Chamber of Com
merce, members faced a curiols
quirk at their monthly meeting
held in the Yacht Club Thursday
evening. Those attending the
meeting were set back by the
discovery that the city has not
been giving its present industries
adequate water facilities.
Chief complainants were STAN
dard Products Company and u S.
Gypsum Company. The latter, cog
infant, that the city cannot ex.
tend its lines beyond the boun-
Diary, asked that consideration be
given to installation of a water
line east to the city limits. It was
explained that the county commits
sioners would then be asked to ex-
tend the water facility to Gypsum,
where 113 homes could be served.
Round Table Talk
A round table talk in which
considerable spirit entered, re-
suited from an introduction of the
question, Does Port Clinton Want
New Industries?" The query was
made by Ed Reifschneider, Of the
industry and trade committee.
He said his eyes had been open
ed in a personal survey he con-
Quoted concerning towns of com
parable size to Port Clinton, and
"For the most part" he said, Il
found that most small industries
are always looking for some sort
of concession, such as land, build
ings, leases, utilities or tax induce
ments-they are all out to make a
deal--this is how the stork drops
the basket bearing new ente1-
prises."
Ralph Forster, merchant, told
the group of businessmen that
Port Clinton's No. / need is "a di-
versity of industry, capable of
continuing production through all
seasons of business" He suggest
ed committee which might pro.
gram better industrial relations to
improve the city's status econom-
ically, during its growth"
Industry Speaks Up
Chastisement was meted out to
Port Clinton natives for their
anti-industrial attitude by Beryl
Welty, who spoke in behalf of
the u S. Gypsum Co. He declared.
"This city could have had a lot
more industrial activity, but our
general offices in Chicago seems
to have the impression that the
people of Port Clinton are neither
interested in us or our $2,000,000
annual payroll. We have 81 loca,
tions where we are appreciated"
Welty revealed that his com.
pany had planned to move 1877
employees out of this community
sometime ago, which was prevent
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
ERIE GARDENS
UNITS GETTING
NEW SUPPORTS

Work of installing new concre-
te foundations under 80 of The
Erie Garden housing units is max
ing rapid progress, manager James
Squier reports.
The units which are being re-
paired underground are those
which were last built, nine and
one half years ago. The houses
were mounted on 8 by creoso.ed
wood posts imbedded in concrete
bases. The wood several years ago
started rotting out and the homes
began settling unevenly.
The Ohio Construction Co. is in
charge of placing all concrete
posted under the units and level
ing the floors. The older units were
built on concrete footers origin
ally, and are repeatedly in good
condition.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
Van Vert Woman Il
COP Policy Maker

Mrs. Helen M. Lewis, of Gray
town, chairwoman of the Ottawa.
County Republican Women's COM
mitee, told the NEWS this week
that Ottawa Couny is being re.
presented on the state G. O. P. po-
licy committee by Mrs. Catharine
Pennell of Van Vert.
Mrs. Lewis pointed out that
Mrs. Pennell is state committee
woman for the Fifth District and
as such represents Ottawa County,
one of nine counties in the dis
trict.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
NEWS Will Cover
Democratic National
Convention

Consistent with policy Of
providing IFS readers with the
best eoverase possible, the
NEWS will receive on.fhe-spct
reports from the Democratic Ma.
tional Convention at Chicago
next week.
Publisher Robert w. Reider
will be at the scene to report on
the activities Of persons from
Ottawa County who will be al
tending the historic affair.
An account Of the 6. O. p.
convention by Merrill RUdes
and John Chambers, special corr
respondents, was printed in last
weeks issue.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18

THE NEWS Is prepared TO do
your JOB PRINTING on q basis
Of FINE WORKMANSHIP and
GOOD SERVICE at Fair Prices.
Phone 5271.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
Democratic Farley
Called For FRIDAY

Chairman Jack Boysen said to-
day that he has called meeting
of the Ottawa County Democratic
Central Committee for Friday
night in the town hall at Oak Har-
Dor.
Mr.. Boysen said that strategy
for the fall campaign will be out
lined.
County candidates have been in
yited to attend the session.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-18
IIlINHlH HlIII lIlII llllI
$4,000 CHECK RECOVERED

Mrs. Ed Burkhart, of Gypsum,
is grateful to the Port Clinton po-
lice department for its assistance
in recovery of a $4,000 govern
ment postal order.
She had lost the check from her
purse on Madison Street, but was
not sure just where. In less than
o day after she reported her loss,
the money order had been re-
covered and returned to Mrs.
Burkhart.