davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Church-State
Union Opposed
By Catholics

NEW YORK - (NC)-Catholic
believe in the First Amendment to
the Constitution and do not want
an established church in the United
States" Bishop Fulton j. Sheen,
Auxiliary of New York and nation
al director Of The Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, declared
in a sermon in ST. Patrick's Cathed-
raj here.
THAT is as definite and as clear
as we can make it, " the Bishop said.
He asserted that there is "a lie
being circulated which charges that
those who belong to the historical
Christianity that dates back TO Our
Lord and Pentecost are disloyal to
their country and enemies of de
mocracy."
He outlined a five-point declar-
alton of faith in the United States
as follows
l. We believe that religion and
morality are indispensable sup
ports of democracy and that relig
ion and patriotism go together.
2. We believe in the First Amend
ment to the Constitution of the
United States.
g. We believe that the best guar
antee against tOtalitarianism is a
deep religious faith among citizens.
d. We who belong to the Faith
are determined TO make spiritual
progress, and we believe spiritual
progress is made when one is de
tached from the world.
s. We want to keep the United
States as a leader Of the world, and
we believe that all God believing
people of the United States should
unite to keep our country under
Providence as the secondary cause
for the preservation of the liberties
of the world
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Family Life Conference

individuals at the general session
March "a.
These gold medal awards are
given each year to individuals who
have distinguished themselves by
particularly outstanding work for
the family Persons to be honored
are selected by the Family Life
Bureau of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, which spon-
sors the annual convention The
Rev Dr. Edgar SchmiedeIer, O.S.B.,
is director Of the bureau.
A Catholic family of the Diocese
of Columbus will be given special
honor at the general session March
25.
Interesting films will be shown
and the possibilities of the sound
camera for teleYision demonstrated
during the convention by the Rev.
Edward Ramacher, director of the
Family Life Bureau of the Diocese
of ST. Cloud, and the Rev. Vincent
Huebsch Of St kathryn's Church,
Ogilyie, Mimi.
A baby-sitting service will be-op-
Grated throughout the three-day
session for the benefit of parents
who wish to attend the sessions.
Besides members Of the National
Conference on Family Life, conven-
tion participants expected include
85 Family Life Directors from di-
oceseS throughout the United
States, many other members of the
clergy, and officials Of the Lay
Organizations and Youth Depart
ments of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Father Curran

Continued from Page y
ton of counseling, especially as
applicable in Catholic life and
education"
The effect Of Father Curran's
new book, says Bishop Ready,
should be one of incalculable
benefit" 1T is great Joy to
commend the devoted and learn
ed author as we'll as his timely
book to citizens seeking the sure
guidance of Christian counsel
ing" Father Curran's earlier
book was Personality Factors in
Counseline.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

If Southeast Asia fell to the COM
muniSts, it would add enormously
to their power and prestige in all
Asia. It would also deliver some
20.000,0 900 Catholics of the Philip
pines. Indonesia, Malaga. Thailand
and Burma, as we'll as Indo-China.
into communist hands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Russians Told
To Fight For
Their Liberty

NEW YORK-(NC)-An unprece-
dented message declaring "a new
triumph of freedom in Russia"
wound furnish the best assurance
against a devastating war was
flashed today to Russia and coun-
tries behind the Iron Curtain.
Signed by a group of prominent
Americans. including Bishop Fran
els J. Haas of Grand Rapids and
several Catholic laymen, the mes
sage was broadcast by the Voice of
America, Radio Free Europe and
other information media on the
35th. anniversary of the Russian
Revolution Of March, 1917, which
overthreW the Tsarist regime and
established new democratic gov
ernment later destroyed by an
armed communist coup.
The message noted that the
March revolution, accomplished
with little bloodshed, was the cul-
mination of a century of Russian
struggle for freedom. II also point
ed out the fact that the United
States was the first nation TO recog-
nize the new democratic Russian
government.
The United States refused TO rec
ognize the ensuing Communist re-
gime, set up by force in November,
1917, Withholding recognition un-
til 1888. Today's action amounts to
condemnation of the present des-
potism by broad cross-section of
American public opinion
To-day" the signers told the
peoples Of Russia, "the tyranny
that stole your freedom is as much
Of threat to US as it is to you.
Until the democratic principles
which inspired you thirty-five years
ago achieve their secure triumph,
we know that the United States
and other free nations, as well as
the nations held in captivity by
Communist tyranny, cannot return
to the paths of peace and prog
ress"
The message concluded. we
hold the profound conviction that
in spite of every difficulty you,
like all who have ever tasted free
dom, will find the way to regain
it-so that liberated Russia may
assume her normal place in the in
ternational community and that the
liberated Russian peoples may
again make their great contribution
to the welfare and happiness of
mankind"
Among the signers of the mess
age, are the following Catholic lay
men James B. Carey, secretary
treasurer, Congress of Industrial
Relations; Mai Gen. William j.
Donovan. former director Of the
office Of Strategic Services; James
A Farley, former US Postmaster
General: Senator Brien Mcmahon
OF Connecticut; Philip Murray
president of the CIO; and Dr.
Gearge N Shuster, president OF
Hunter College
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Indo-China Rich Prize
Sought BY Asia Reds
BY Rev. Patrick o'connor
Society of St. Columbian

(Correspondent. N.C.W.C. News sem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

Continued from Page u
stitutes, conferences, discussion
groups, and a variety of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clubs that constitute the fam
lily apostolate today A number of
these sessions will be conducted in
the form of panels.
As one Of the special features Of
the convention, Family A Ell o n
Awards will be given to several
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Tito Boasts OF US. Aid
Despite Church Pressure

LONDON, March II (NC) - Mar
shall Tito has boasted that Yugo-
slavia received help from the
West, totaling one billion dollars,
without any concessions on her
part and despite the pressure of
the Vatican and "some Catholic
circles in the United States"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

VATICAN CITY-Radio, NC)-
The Most Rev Pacifico Perantoni,
OFM., former Minister General of
the Franciscan Order was conse-
Grated today as Bishop of the ltal-
ian Diocese of Gerace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

It
HANOI Venam-From somewhere miles away you guns
booming French and native against
guerllas
the succeed taking they capture
land than 20 million people including
Catholics And they will be well their capture all
Asia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
A Rich Prize

Manpower, political power, STRAIT
egic positions, huge rice crops to
feed Oriental Red armies and to
use as bait for hungry nations like
Japan, oil, rubber, tin: these are
some of the prizes that Moscow
sees in Southeast Asia. Five years
of guerilla warfare here in Indo-
China have brought these prizes
dangerously close to Moscow S
grasp.
Where exactly is Indo-China? See
Mexico on the map, in relation to
the United States. That's where In
do-China is located, in relation to
China. But where Mexico has the
Pacific Ocean on the west Indo-
, 1952-11-10
Continued from friday
The New Hospitals

AADS 0GW
Last week / dwelt at some
length on the problem which will
be facing us soon in connection
with the stating, the administra-
ton, and the maintenance Of our
new hospitals Last week, too, I
made d detailed inspection Of the
Charles HarWcod Memorial Hos
pital at Christiansted as / had
the week before Of the Knud
Hansen Memorial Hospital in
st. Thomas. ! am happy to state
that these problems are receiving
the vigorous consideration Of DIR.
Roy A. Anduze, our aggressive
Commissioners Of Health, as well
as the Administrator for st. Croix
and the Chief Municipal Physician
Of ST. Croix. While in the Hated
States recently, ID. Anduze ex-
plored with officers Of the Chill
dren's Bureau and particularly
with the Regional Medical Direc-
tor, DIR. John M. Saunders, the
possibility Of assigning to the Vir-
gin Islands for one or two months
Miss Mildred Walker, Hospital
Consultant for the Children's Blu
reau. Miss Walker has had consi-
derable experience in organizing
hospitals not only in the United
States, but in such far-off areas
as Iran and China. DR.. Anduze's
idea is to try to borrow Miss
Walkers services for the purpose
Of advising us on the detailed
management and operation Of our
new hospitals. II this assignment
can be made, il would, indeed, be
a major accomplishment.
Last Saturday, DR.. Anduze and
I conferred at length in regard to
these problems. DR.. Anduze sug-
gested to me the possibility Of
making arrangements with the
Virgin Isle Hotel, which has mod
ern kitchen and laundry equip
ment, to borrow some Of their
technical and trained operators to
train our kitchen and laundry
supervisors.
Following our talk, MI. Henry
Zimmerman, the Manager Of the
Virgin Isle Hotel, came to Cow
eminent House with DR.. Anduze
to offer us all the facilities Of their
modern kitchens and laundry for
in-service training Of our kitchen
, 1952-11-10
SUPPERTIME CHAT
by Gov. NORRIS F. DEsCASTRo over radio station VISTA
on Wednesday. November S. 1852

NA0OA0
st. Thomas as wen as from
st. Croix.
The Virgin Isle Hotel has made
this generous offer without reser-
walton or commitment Of any kind
but as a public service in which
they would like to participate. /
have requested DR.. Anduze to dis
cuss this matter with DR.. Evans,
Assistant Commissioner Of Health
for st. Croix, and to work out
whatever arrangements are neces
sary and to begin promptly selec-
ton of the personnel to be trained
for t highly important
functions.
We must also face another Issue
squarely within the next month
or two, that is the necessity Of
requiring by law all persons who
can afford to pay for hospital ser
vices to do so on a scale compar-
able to the services to be rendered
We cannot operate these new and
modern institutions on the present
ridiculously / D w schedule of
charges. INDECENT persons who
cannot pay at all for medical and
hospital facilities are entitled to
free services. Persons whose in
come and dependency status are
such that they cannot afford to
pay full fees based on actual costs,
should be required to pay d per-
centage of such fees based on an
approved schedule. We cannot con
tinue to collect less than $4,000
a year in each municipality for
hospital services which cost us
well over half a million dollars in
all three islands.
Let me cite an example. During
the fiscal year ended June 80,
1852, there were $4,000 dispensary
treatments in the hospital at
Charlotte Amalie. "A nominal.
charge Of fifty cents ner treatment
would have yielded over $4,000
in st. Thomas alone. ! realize that
this figure includes INDECENT cases
as well as babies and children, for
which services no charges can be
made, but, I insist that an ade-
quate schedule Of charges, If
enacted by our Councils, would
yield h e additional revenue
which we shall require in order to
operate properly i new medical
institutions.
, 1952-11-10

useful and inspiring life which has had is influence directly
and indirectly, upon Us alt
, 1952-11-10
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1852
FATHER HUBERT M. PIGOTT

Rev. Father Hubert M M FPifEotttt Of tic tic
st. Johns Anglican Church here reached retirement, officially
dated at October 81, one Of the most distinguished and be-
loved ~clergynen Of the entire Virgin group leaves the religious
scene. All citizens throughout the Islands will pause to pay
compliment and honor to 50 outstanding 4 man.
THIRTY7sIX EAR is long time for anyone to serve
in one capacity and in one place, but il this day and time Of
constant shift, often without relation TO any given purpose, it
is most comforting to find that stability and stickstoiuveness
can still be found and that genuine progress characterized
that stability.
ATHER PIGOTT came to st. Croix in 1916, The first
World War was being fought. Cars were few in number, and
life moved at 4 pace which. Judged BY todays standard, was
slow. The native population was much higher, and the rural
areas produced more food larger portions being cultivated.
Roads were not paved, but people travelled just as much,
many a man taking justi6able pride in his fine pony and
buggy, Or phaeton,
IN PERIOD during which this beloved ~clergyman
has ministered in one Of our great historical churches, life has
indeed changed, but the principles which he espoused remain
the same, as they have remained from the days when the
Master walked the shores Of Gailee. Principle really never
changes, and ii is fr those leaders with vision to point the
way, regardless Of what material changes might come about.
IN HIS YEARS at ST Johns Father Pigott has seen gen
erations come and g. Through this period the Church edi6ce
has been improved and beaufiHed, and the affairs Of the
Church conducted ii 4 manner which would do credit to
professional administrators. The Church is without debt,
which in this day and time IS most creditable.
AFTER YEARLY forty years we are confident that
Father Pigott takes with His retirement the deep, and mellow
ing satisfaction Of having donesa good JOB, for 4 long and
sustained period The positive, inspiring influence of such E
life upon 4 community cannot be over estimated. And entire
community therefore joins with parishio1ers, led BY Admin
istrator Cansgata, = expressing is appreciation tor E long,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Helyey and
Joe Spear were Sheridan visit
orS last Thursday.
Bill Rugg attended the buck
ing horse sale held in Miles
Mrs. Clara Larson of Billings
Is the new cook at the Spear
Theron Roebling helped Mrs.
Dick Glenn for a few days last
week.
Miss Nancy Helvey has ac-
cepted employment in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCroskey of
South Dakota drove to Kirby
TO spend the Memorial Day
week end with their son, p. d.
McCroskey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ferguson
and family of Wolf, and Mr.,
and Mrs. jim Converse of Tus-
con, Ariz., spent Sunday with
the Dwight Fergusons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Murphy
of Decker and Mr.. and Mrs,
McCroSkey and son, Hal, called
on the Roebling family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kraft spent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

Miss Mary Ellen Dulaney and
Cpl. Frank Sharpe exchanged
wedding vows at a ceremony
May 81 at the Community
church at Atascadero, Cal, with
the Rev. Ralph Veit perform
ing the ceremony at 800 pm.
The bride is a daughter of
Mrs. Stella Dulaney and the
late Dove A. Dulane of Atlas
cadero, Cal, and the parents
of the bridegroom are Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sharpe of Hardin.
The bride wore a gown OF
white satin with a long train,
French marquisette lace yolk
with cut-out flowers in the sat-
in trimmings of the yOlk, cap
sleeves with matching lace mits
(full length). Her veil was fin
gertip with lace matching the
gown around the edge, the tiara
was covered with pearls. She
wore a set of pearls, a gift of
the bridegroom, and carried her
Rainbow Bible with a white Or
child and bouvardie gstreamerS.
Miss Patricia Dulaney, sister
of the bride, was maid of hon
or. Her gown was orchid satin
with orchid nylon lace bodice,
stand up collar and satin cuffs,
buffount outerSkirts Of orchid
net and a heart shaped hat of
matching net. Her bouquet vas
of pink carnations with pink
Streamers.
The bridesmaids we're Miss
Nancy Goodrich of Atascadero
and Miss Evelyn Under of
Oakland, Cal. Their gowns were
Identical to that of the maid of
honor, but light green in color
and each carried noSegayS of
| pink and green carnations with
blending ribbon bows. "
The flower girl, Patricia
Sharpe, sister of the bridegroom
wore a blue dotted swiss organ
dy dress with a headband of
| pink flowers sewn on lace.
Sgt. Mel Corbel of Camp
Cooke, Cal, served as best man
and the ushers were Sgt. Arless
Davis and Sgt. Wayne Min
atra also of Camp Cooke.
Because" and the Lords
Prayer" were sung by Mrs. Mar
jorie Bobsin before the cere-
mony with Mrs. VIM. Peck &C
companying on the organ,
approximately 100 guests at
tended the wedding and recep-
ton that. followed.
The brides mother wore a
lavendar two piece nylon dress
trimmed in white pique with
white accessories. The bride
groom's mother wore a navy
blue crepe dress with white ac-
ceSsorieS. Each wore a corsage
of carnations and Cecil Breun-
er roses.
After a short wedding trip
in northern California they will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
Kirby News

The Kirby All club met last
Wednesday evening for election
OF officers and the selection of
a name for the club. EVELYN
Kraft was elected president:
Raymond Kraft, vice president.
Linda Ferguson, secretary: and
Lars Lithander, recreation lead
er. The name selected was "The
Four Star Club. The next
meeting will be June Is at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Torrey
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Fergu-
son and daughter, Linda. drove
to Miles City Monday to meet
Mrs. FerguSon'S mother, Mrs.
Leah Diller of Arura, Ill. who
will spend the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Briggs and
daughter, Betsy, visited with
the Roebling family Thursday
and Friday enroute to Sher.
idan where they spent the
Memorial Day week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kobold.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

make their home in Solvany,
Cal.
The bride received her edu-
cation in Rich Island, Ill, and
at the Heads Business college
in San Francisco and was en-
ployed in San Francisco. The
bridegroom was educated In
Hardin and is a Korean Veter-
an.
Out of town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sharpe and
family of Hardin; Mrs. Mamie
Johnson and MIR. and Mrs.
Grote, of San Francisco, Miss
Evelyn Under of Oakland, Mrs.
Charles Slayton of Shandon,
Cal, MI. and Mrs. Walter
WrobIes and daughter of San
Luis Obs, Pvt. Steve Panos of
Fort Hauchuca, Ariz., and Rich
ard Martinez, us. Navy, OF
San Diego.
Lodge Meets ',
The Woodcraft odge met at
the Legion Auxiliary hall We'd
nesday, June A, at 800 pm.
Mrs. Fred Kerrick presided at
the business meeting and re-
freshmentS were served by the
hostess, Mr. Myrtle McCarty.
Honors Daughter
Mrs. Keith Martin honored
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
SdrpY Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Benzel are
parents of a daughter, born
June 5 at the Big Horn COun-
ty Community hospital. She
was named Katherine Irene.
Ora Longacre and MI. and
Mrs. Dan Eggart and family
enjoyed a picnic on the rim
rocks at Billings Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Miller and children
visited. with Mrs. Dan Eggart
Wednesday afternoon. They
called at the John Luther and
Bob MeeS homes. 49,
The community extends its
sympathy to the Redding fam
lilies in the losSso of their father
and grandfather, T. S. Redding
of Hardin, a former resident of
this community.
Mrs. John VanderSloot and
girls of Columbus visited with
Mr., and Mrs. John Luther, Jr.,
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Romine
Of Billings visited relatives on
Sarpy over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nichols
of Sheridan visited the w. r.
Nichols family over the week
end.
Ora Longacre, Dan Eggart
and MI. and Mrs. Rich Howard
were Forsyth shoppers on Sat.
urday.
MIR and Mrs. Tom Smith WIS.,
tied Mr. and Mrs. John Luthe.
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luther
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Howard
attended the races in Billings
Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

the Memorial Day week end in
Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. TORY johnson
and family spent the Memorial
Day week end in Yellowstone
national park. They met Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Moody and Tor.
ry of Story, Wyo., at Cody and
the two families toured the
park together.
Mrs. Rachael thinner and
children have moved into the
house owned by MIR. Holmes on
the Rosebud.
Mrs. Ray Kraft and Mrs. Bob
Roebling spent Wednesday in
Sheridan.
Mrs. Dwight Ferguson and
daughter, Helen, made a trip
to Sheridan Thursday.
Theron Roebling is spending
a few days in Sheridan visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Lex
lie HaWkey.
The county commissioners
and Cliff Randall were in
Rosebud Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
MOOSE SEASON SET

Permits to take els moose
will be issued to Montana
hunters for the coming 1852
big game season, according to
r. II. Lambeth, state game war
den. This is slightly more than
double the figure for last year
when 105 permits were issued.
Opening and closing dates vary
for each area from a Septem-
Der Is opening date to Decem-
her ri Closing .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

her daughter, Nancy, on her
eighth birthday with a party
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
Hurdin Tribune-Herold.
Thursday. June IL. 1855
WILL BE NOTIFIED

Veterans who do not request
their 1852 National Service Life
Insurance dividend in cash be-
fore it is due will be notified
by the Veterans Administration
of the dividend amount placed
on deposit to their credit.
According to the VA, dividend
notices will be mailed to such
veterans after the 1852 ami
versary dates of their policies
- the dates when the 1852
dividend is payable. First notic-
es are scheduled to be mailed
soon.
The American glaSs-blowing
industry in recent years has
pioneered in the creation Of
new designs.
The three branches of gov
eminent in the u. S. are the
Legislative, Executive and judi
icial.
on May 20.
Guests invited were Ruth
Ann Lundberg, Barbara Raup,
Sandra Zeiler, Jean Morrison,
Penny Helman, Nadine Sto-
baugh, Gloria Melville, Marilyn
Mike, Bonnie Kray and Gail
Wagner.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
BIuebeII Easy
ToGroW Here

The Virginia bluebell, one of the
most popular Of wildfiowers, is
comparatively easy to grow and
will multiply in a favorable situa-
ton. In the woods the bluebell
is most commonly found in sandy
soils close to a stream, but it. is
quite tolerant and will thrive in
a woodsy soil in the garden. Small
plants may be transplanted In the
spring, but mature roots should
be obtained from dealers and
planted in the fall.
The pink-budded plants produce
snowy lavender-blue flowers in the
early spring. The plants have an
attractive foliage which disap-
pears within a month after the
Towering season. The location of
the plants should be marked to
avoid disturbance.
The space for the bluebells
might well be enriched with COM
post and ightened with sand. A
mulch Of leaves is beneficial in the
fall. and unless heavy. need not
be removed in the spring.
The Virginia bluebell combines
well with the western trout-lily
for an attractive combination.