davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Msgr. Coady's Co-ops Rescued
Fishing Industry From Rocks

ANTIG0NISH, Ms, - MC) - II
is estimated that more than half
the population of Canada's Mari
time provinces benefits from the
cooperative movement of which
Msgr, MN. Coady, recently retired
director of Extension at st. Fran
els Xavier University here, was an
outstanding pioneer.
DR.. Coady, as the 70-year-old
priest is popularly known, left the
post he had occupied for % years
with the knowledge that his priest.
ly life has been devoted to improv-
ing the material welfare as well
as the spiritual well-being of hun
dreds of thousands.
AS a leader of the cooperative
movement, DR.. Coady had seen
it grow into a $4,000, ,000-a-year
business in the Canadian Martini
es, with some 500 credit unions
and stores. One of his crowning
achievements was the formation
of the United Maritime Fishermen,
an organization that STAYED off the
ruin facing the fishing industry in
many sections in 1929.
An editorial in the Halifax, MS,
ChronicIe-Herald expressed regret
over DR.. Coady's retirement and
praised him for the untold aid
and contentment" he has brought
to his fellowman.
'His name is known far and
wide on this continent and beyond
the seas as that of a true pioneer,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
.Laymen Urged By
.TOcist Founder To
Battle Paganism

ROUBAIX, France - (NC)-Lay-
men must assume leadership in
the fight to halt 1.-The frightful pro-
gress of neo-paganism," Canon Jo-
seph Cardijn, founder and chap
lain general of the Young Christ
ian Workers Movement (JOC), de-
cIared here.
Canon Cardijn, whose headquar-
terS is in Belgium, where the JOG
movement originated, spoke at
celebrations here marking the 25th
anniversary of Jocist groups in
Roubaix and Tourcoing.
There is no other means of sal
vation for the Church, for Europe
and for the world than the apostle
late of the laymen," the Belgian
priest said. 'The laboring class
must assume the principal reSpon-
sibility in this work of salvation" ]"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
May They Rest In Peace

BASEHART, Albert, SO, 429 Van
Horn avenue, GAINESVILLE, Mar. 3,
st. Thomas church. Survivors:
three brothers, several nieces and
nepheWs.
THIMMES, Mrs. Tone, 80, 800
Second street, Lancaster, Mar. 8,
st. Mary church. Survivors: three
daughters, three sons, one brother,
half-brother, and half-sister.
PAGE, Edward, 20, New Lexing-
ton, March 10, st. Rose church.
Survivors: his wife, and son.
CULLEN, Mrs. Alice, 83, New
Lexington, Mar. 7, st. Rose church.
HENEGAN, Rollin, 78, Danville,
Mar. 5, st. Luke church. Surviv-
ors: several nieces and nephews.
CASSIDY, John, 388h Kossuth
street, Columbus, Mar. 3, st. Mary
church. Survivor: one son, William.
APPLE, Lewis, "a, Coshocton,
Feb. 27, Our Lady of Lourdes
church. Survivor: one son, William.
Di NATALIE, Concetta, 76, 1874
N. Water ST., Uhrichsville, Mar. 3,
Immaculate Conception church.
Survivors: her husband, Frank; two
sons and a daughter.
ANGELOZZI, Peter, 81, 204 N.
End street, Dennison, Feb. %, I'm
maculate Conception church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Mary; four daugh-
terS and one son.
ZENO, Carmella, 400 Sherman
street, Dennison, Mar. 4, Immacu-
late Conception church. Survivors;
her parents and three sisters.
CANIFF, Miss Mary, 80, 1908 N.
End street, Dennison, Feb. 25, I'm
maculate Conception church. Sur
vivors: several nieces and nephews.
GUZZO, Mrs. Maria, 81, 802 ST.
Clair avenue, Columbus, Mar, 7, st.
John the Baptist church. Survivors.
one son, a grandson, two sisters,
and a brother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Make Ii A Point To Make
Iii A Pint - OF Blood

SAN FRANCISCO, March Z -
NC) - Make II a Point to Make
II Pint" is the slogan of poster
designed by two Catholic war vet
erans here to speed the flow of
desperately needed blood to the
Korean front.
Ferdinand Castillo, a Marine re-
servist who was wounded in Korea
but now has returned to civilian
life, provided the slogan. Andre
Chsppaz, a World War ii Army
combat engineer, drew the poster
itself. The two, both members of
the Young Christian Workers, de-
signed the poster to help push the
Red Cross appeal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Asks Teachers
To Help With
Sex Education

UNION CITY, N. J. "A serious
attempt to integrate sex instruc-
ton into our educational system
must must be made" declares DIR.
Robert P. 0denwald, director of
the Child Center and assistant pro.
fessor of psychiatry at the Catholic
University of America.
Writing in the March issue of
The Sign, national Catholic maga-
zine published here, in an article
entitled Your Child and Sex" DR..
0denwald presents a set of prin-
ciples to govern sex instructions.
In this day of a tabloid press,
flashy movies, screaming radio,
and teleyised soap operas, our chill.
dren and adolescents, whether we
like it or not, are getting sex in
formation, with much of it being
incorrect and inflammable," DIR.
0denwald says.
Sex instruction is the task and
the obligation of the paretns
However, it cannot be denied that
all too often they shy away from
that task but the matter of sex
is so vital to the child's well-being
that, when necessary, some ade-
quate substitute must be found and
utilized
1T is quite possible for teachers
and school authorities to give ex-
cellent instruction that can supple
ment the training given by the par
ents or, if need be, serve as sub
stitute for parental training that is
wanting. To do so, however, they
must investigate and determine the
essentials of sex education, and
then seek to fulfill those require
ments.
"The first requirement is the
presence of the atmosphere of re-
ligion. The second is that the teach
er himself shall be a mature indi-
vidual, free from morbid, puritan
ical notions on the subject of sex.
The third is that the means devised
and employed in imparting such
instruction shall be so designed as
to give the child a healthy and, at
the same time reverent attitude
toward sex.
sex is not merely a bodily item
it has a spiritual and psyche
logical component. Adjustment to
sexual life implies a blending of
both its spiritual and physical as
poets: one cannot really love a
body; one must love a person
Perfect love is consummated not by
a physical union alone, but also by
harmony and a oneness of Spir-
ii 49,.
Sex is itself beautiful, sublime,
sacred by the touch of God. II can
be kept so if ii is appreciated as
such by young minds. This is the
touchstone of all education in sex:
God, the Creator of all things, has,
in His infinite wisdom, made His
creatures of different sex for His
Own honor and glory"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

Plans of the Catholic War Vet
eraES' posts to sponsor a Lenten
Rosary broadcast have been chang.
ed, il was announced last week,
The CWV has arranged instead for
Columbus Station WHKC to carry
the 15-minute Sacred Heart pro
gram on Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays at 10:15 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14


BOILING, Mrs. Mary, 80, los S.
Grubb street, Columbus, Mar. 5,
Holy Family church. Survivors:
two sons and a daughter.
BERNHARD, Louis, 86, 1900 OIL
entangy River road, Columbus,
Mar. 5, Immaculate Conception
church. Survivors: his wife, Mary;
two sons, daughter, and one bro
ther.
BOLAND, Mrs. Catherine, 81,
2526 Brandon road, Columbus, Mar.
4, st. Agatha church, Survivors:
two sons, a daughter, and sis
ter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

the editorial said, and certainly
he has not been a prophet without
honor in his own country. In his
work, which was motivated from
st. Francis Xavier University, he
did far more than carry the univer-
Sity to the people. He led in Co
operation and Adult Education.
He has been very able and indefa-
tigable in these fields"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

NEW YORK - NC) - Catholi-
cism and the World Today" by
Dom Aelred Graham, Prior of st.
Gregory's Priory, Portsmouth, R.
l., is the March selection Of the
Catholic Book Club here. The Liv-
erpool-born monk is a member of
the Benedictines of the English
Congregation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Wisconsin Catholic Wins
Nations Highest Award

WAUSAU, Wis. - (NC) - The
Congressional Medal of Honor, the
nations highest award to its fight
ing men, has been awarded pos
thumously to 2nd 1t. Jerome A.
Sudut, %, a member of st. Mich
ael'S parish here, who was killed
in action in Korea last September
IL.
The first Marathon county resi-
dent ever to win the award, Lieu
tenant Sudut was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sudut, of the
Town of Texas, Wis. His funeral
took place from st. Michael's on
January Is.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
EFFICIENCY IS JUST
GETTING RIGHT AT 1T

I TRULY syrnpathize with the
poor woman who reported her prob
lens in the story, "Just Matter of
Efficiency" in the Aug. is issue.
She must be worn out if and when
she ever does get to bed.
First of all, haven't any hired
men, not this year, but / have four
boys all under eleven. l not only
cook, clean, wash, etc, for them,
but / also make many of their
clothes.
I have no dishwasher, not even
running water unless I run" out
into the yard and get it. We have
electricity, so I have an electric
washing machine and iron.
During the busy weeks of SUM
mer do all the chores unless / can
coax boy to carry the wood and
feed the chickens, but / milk and /
fix three heavy meals a day. Incl
dentally, why, if girl is big enough
to ride sheep can't she eat the
same as grown-ups do, minus the
coffee, of course?
On typical wash day here we
got up at $50, including the little
one 2 years old, ate breakfast,
packed the wash water in, milked
the cows, sorted clothes, did break
fast dishes and swept, then washed,
and by $50 I was through. /
scrubbed the floors, picked beans
and dug potatoes, got dinner right
at noon and in the afternoon went
to town.
Idon't like to work, so / do what
needs to be done in hurry, then I
can read or whatever else like to
do. even helped unload grain
during harvest and also helped a
friend can corn, beans, etc.
It is all a matter of efficiency. "
Don't worry or think about what is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

ranchers, as the farmers take the
biggest losses on their fields.
Second, think the rural taxpayers
(ranchers and farmers alike1 should
be allowed to eat this wild game
legally and free of charge any time
of the year they so desire. The num-
Der of antelope, deer, ETC., would not
be noticeably reduced in most areas.
These two steps would help little
to reduce the damage we suffer from
this wild game, although it would
far from make up the loss. But we'd
feel then that the game department
was at least trying to shoot square
with US fellows and not just hogging
the gravy from our losses. I feel that
this would be the most practical So
luton to their problem that I can
think of at this time.
Cooperation Essential
If the game department wouldn't
60 along on an idea of this kind,
believe in time the Sportsman's
Paradise will be ruined, as the
farmers and ranchers will get to-
gether and force the game depart
ment to realize the damage they suf-
fer and force the antelope into re-
serves or extinction.
/, for one, if the game department
doesn't approve a workable plan of
this kind, would feel like taking the
lead and ridding our fields and pas
tures of these destructive animals
for my own protection. firmly be-
ieve in the five years I've been OPP
Grating the home place, the antelope
have cost me an average of at least
$1,000 year for the damage they do.
And Pm not an alfalfa seed grower.
They suffer from both antelope and
deer more than do.
believe if enough people agree
with me on this subject, we can have
a few changes made for the better.
James E. Incl. Garfield County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Letters to The Editor

Constructive letters on subjects Nf general
rural interest will be published under this
heading as space permits. Comparatively short
letters must necessarily be favored although
EXCERPTS from longer letters may be used.
Montana Farmer Stockman may or may mot
agree with the opinion expressed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
ANTELOPE DAMAGE CORN.
ALFALFA AND GARDENS

GAlSE ALI "A k4IN0 A18A4AAAAANhS
AS YOU READ this you will see
that / heartily disagree with articles
which defend the antelope as only a
Weed-eating animal and causing no
other damage to farmers and ranch
ers. decided upon reading the big
game article in the Oct. l issue to
write and state few viewpoints of
my own and of farmers and ranchers
/ have talked to on this subject
" The antelope here in the southern
part of Garfield county where / live
have been an ever increasing nuis-
ance. When we first came to Mon
tana in 1882 the number of antelope
were about right to my idea. You
could ride all day and see possibly
a dozen or few more, but now /
can step out my back door any morn
ing and see from Is to so right in my
pasture.
I'm not complaining about pasture
damage they do, as that, think,
doesn't amount to very much, but /
do object to their eating all the corn
we could grow for livestock feed.
They made it completely impossible
for us in this part to raise corn, so
we quit trying. This year they took
a liking to wheat. One field I had
looked like band Of sheep had gone
through it.
They also do extensive damage to
gardens, which may not be very inn
portant to some people, but to us
they are. They are also very destruc-
tive to alfalfa crops some of my
neighbors are trying to raise. The
damage they do to that can hardly
be estimated but it is lot.
What About Fencing?
So rnany people Will say, well
why don't you fence against the an
telope and keep them out of your
crops?" Here's why, and if any
won't take my word for it, come and
see for yourselves. One year age
this last spring put in one-half mile
of woven wire fence between one Of
my fields and the pasture, which
when I finished was a good fence
posts no farther than rod apart anc
three barbS above the woven wire
This year the antelope decided they
liked wheat better than pasture SC
they proceeded to tear holes in the
woven wire so they could go in anc
out to suit themselves. How they
did it ! don't know, but they did.
Many ranchers feel they have tt
protect themselves from the hunter.
by posting their property with M
Hunting" signs, but can hardly
agree to that. I never have posted
mine. Maybe I've been lucky, but t,
my knowledge I haven't lost an,
stock yet. But one thing 1 woulc
appreciate would be for the hunter
to ask permission to hunt on my land
In that way I'd have some idea q
who was doing the hunting and coul,
kind of tell them the whereabouts b
stock and the location of the build
ings SO they could shoot with NOR
safety.
Suggested Changes
There are several changes in tn
game laws I'd like to see made i
this state. First of all, I can't Sc
how the game department can expec
us fellows to take all the loss an
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15


reliable
.22-ocobe Is.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Suggested Changes

There are several changes in the
game laws I'd like to see made in
this state. First of all, I can't see
how the game department can expect
us fellows to take all the loss and
them all the money from this wild
game. I believe they should refund
to the farmers and ranchers in the
designated areas half of the money
received from these antelope permits,
the amounts apportioned out more
for the farmers than for the straight
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Three Southern Troins
Change Schedule

New southbound schedules for
three Southern Railway System
passenger trains went into effect
last Sunday, providing earlier de-
parture and arrival times for trav.
elers to and within the South.
Schedules of the Crescent, all.
Pullman streamliner to New Or
leans; the Aiken-Augusta Special.
Pullman and coach train to Au-
gusta. Ca, and the Asheville Spe.
cial, to Asheville. N. c., were adj
vanced about one hour.
The Crescent now leaves WASH
ington at 6:10 pm. Gnstead of
7:15 p.mo, arrives in Atlanta at
8 am. Gnstead of 9:05 am and
reaches New Orleans at 6:45 pm.
(instead of 7:55 PM.
The Aiken Augusta Special
leaves Washington at 6:l5 pm.
and arrives in Augusta at 9:55
am. The Asheville Special leaves
here at 6:15 pm. and arrives at
Asheville at 1855 am.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
By Walter w. Hubbard
American Automobile Association

A weekend trip to Philadel-
phia, third largest city in the
United States. is suggested today
by the American Automobile As
sociation and outlined on the ac-
companying map.
It calls for about 300 miles of
motor travel for both legs Of the
journey.
Because of the very great his
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Travellers Notebook

desert resort hotels. We are en-.
couraged to present the offer here
by the fact that several summers
ago. a slogan contest was an
bounced in the Notebook and a
reader cashed in on a free vaca-
ton for two at Ocean City, Md.
Her slogan was. "As a first resort.
try Ocean City"
Here's the California offer,
announced by the Desert Empire
Committee of the California State
Chamber of Commerce:
Complete the following sem
tence in Is words or less: Il would
like to visit California S Desert
Wonderland because .. :"
Contest deadline is November
Il. Entries should be signed and
mailed to the Desert Empire Com
|mittee, Box 17006, Los Angeles.
Several entries may be submitted,
provided they are mailed sepa-
Irately. Entries will be judged by
an impartial panel of judges on
the bases of sincerity, originality
and aptness Of thought"
According to the committee.
entrants listing the best reasons
will be given their choice, in or
der of standing, of a weeks free
accommodations at one of the fol-
lowing California desert resorts
the Desert Inn. Palm Springs; Ell
Reposo. Desert Hot Springs; De
ANA Hotel, Calexico; Shadow
Mountain Club. Palm Desert; Fur
mace Creek Inn. Death Valley;
Apple Valley Inn. Apple Valley.
and several others, including the
Ell Adobe. at Twenty-nine Palms.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

One Of series Of motor trips from
Washing ton. Clip and sove it for future
reference.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
rain to Cut II Hours
IOH Time to Coast

CHICAGO.-The Northern Pa
cific Railway will reduce the run
ming time Of its North Coast Linz
tied, Chicago-North Pacific Coast
streamliner, by IL hours west
bound and 914 hours eastbound
beginning Sunday, November 16.
On the same day second trans
continental train. to be called the
Mainstreeter, will begin operation
on approximately the present
schedule of the North Coast Linn
tied.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Driving in the Desert

The same organization that
offers the desert resort vacation
for a few words has caused to be
authored a safety code for driv-
ing in the desert country. And We
pass it along. Who knows? You
may win and you may drive.
The article follows, in part:
The auto has made the desert
safe except for the foolhardy who
fail to observe the law Of the
desert. Desert driving is as
safe and may be as pleasant as
driving In any other region. No
longer is the wasteland uncharted.
Today, you can procure sac>
curate maps detailing every pass
able road, every spring and every
location where supplies and gaso.
line are available.
Simple precautions will well re-
pay you. The first requirement.
when starting for the desert Is
to see that your car is in perfect
condition by having it thoroughly
checked. Aside from summer
temperatures, sea-level and be-
low-sea-level driving in the desert
can cause your engine to heat;
grades are deceptive; watch the
temperature Of your motor. Carry
a five-gallon can Of water, two
gallons of gasoline and a gallon
of motor oil. A tire pump, tire
iron jack. a small vulcanizing
outfit and spare fan belt are
good insurance.
Loose sand causes all kinds of
trouble, so stay on packed ground
and don't venture SO far on q
strange road that you cannot turn
around on the roadbed. A short
handled shovel may come In
If you are inclined to explore,
a small pocket compass should
be carried, and prominent land
marks should be noted carefully
when you start out. Camping in
a dry wash. inviting as it may
look. might cause you to be
washed out in case of a shower
higher up. If rain threatens. don't
go to a dry lake bed, as a heavy
shower will turn it into a quag-
mire. If you are not provisioned
FOR camping, include a lunch or
some emergency rations.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Continued From Page C-14.)

between is and 25. continuing
brilliant through October. New
road to mile-high Roam Mountain
completed. Road improved to
Pisgah Mountain, commanding
sensational view south of Ashe-
Vile,
More accommodations than
ever before open for autumn
color season in North Carolina. "
Closer home. Maryland is OBJ
serving Autumn Glory Time"
until October Is, under a special
proclamation by Gov. McKeldin.
In issuing the proclamation. the
Governor called particular atten-
ton to the beauty in the noun
tains of Western Maryland and,
more particularly, the mountain
top playground" Of Garrett Coun-
ty. Some of Maryland's finest
State forests and parks are in
the. vicinity of this summer and
winter resort.
Those who missed the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroads excur-
sion to Oakland today have more
than a week to catch up on the
autumn festival now being staged
by the Mountain Top Chamber
of Commerce and the Deep Creek
Lake Promotion Council.
Folk music, square dances, tur-
key shoots and scenic tours have
been arranged by the two organi-
cations for all visitors coming
oy bus and auto. And word comes
from the festival committee,
through the Maryland Depart
ment Of Information, that fla
vor-famous Garrett County tur-
keys, frozen and specially wrapped
and packed to remain frozen for
eight hours, will be offered visitors
lat well below wholesale prices"
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Opening Dates for Two
Florida Hotels Set

PALM BEACH. Fla.--Wil1iam r
Kenan, jr., president of the Florida
East Coast Hotel Co., has an
nounced opening dates for the
Breakers at Palm Beach and the
Hotel Ponce de Leon at st. Aug
|ustine. two of Florida's outstand-
ing resort hotels.
The Breakers will open on De-
Icember Is and remain open
through the Easter season until
April Is.
The Ponce de Leon will inaugu-
rate it's 65th year on December
81 and will close on April 90. E
G. Flather. formerly of Washing
ton, again will be the manager
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Motoring From Woshngton' 2ei City % Of sohs.y Love

Markham and small band oi
coloniSts sent out by William
Penn, pacifist son of one of Eng.
lands great, fighting admirals.
The first Continental Congress
met here in the autumn of 1774
Washington accepted the COM
mand of the American forces
there in ITS. and the following
year the Declaration of Inde-
pendence was adopted and the
Liberty Bell rung to proclaim that
freedom. The following year, 1777
Lord Howe's British forces cap
tured the city.
Manufacturing Leader.
Philadelphia's metropolitan area
leads the Nation in the manufac-
ture of ships, radios, textiles,
street cars, surgical instruments
and locomotives.
In a sightseeing trip, Independ-
ence Hall and Congress Hall are
"musts." The Betsy Ross House
is on Arch street, Carpenters Hall
on Chestnut street and the Edgar
Allan Poe House on North Seventh
street. Fairmount Park, $500
acres in extent, contains many
lovely drives on both sides of the
Schuylkill.
The Botanical Gardens, Straw
berry Mansion. Geological Gardens
and the cabin used by U. S. Grant
during the Civil War are worth
seeing before starting back on
the return trip. Grants cabin was
originally located at City Point,
Va, during the closing days of
his campaign against Robert E.
Lee.
For the two night stops, out of
town, choose a good motor court
of hotel in or quite near to Phila-
delphia, so that a full day may be
devoted to that historic city.