davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

S~@N- - r
one of which has two spurs, have
been completed and the farmers
have already felt the benefits.
Farm Saved
One of the happiest men in the
Pease Bottom is Leo Cunningham.
ct looked like it was up to me to
find a new farm, because this one
was just about shot," he said. But
this year was able to farm the
whole $40 acres normally"
He bought the farm in 1912 At
that time, he said, it was in good
shape. All was irrigated except one
field that was little high. He raised
a stable acreage of beets Then the
seepage water and alkali began to
spread and by the time the ditch was
started the whole farm was in sad
state @even the dryland field was
Doggy"
To-day it's different story" Cum
ningham grinned. 1.-THE water table
has been lowered. How much? Well,
I have well at the upper part of
the farm that had 10 feet of water
in it. Now it is almost dry.
'I had fine stand of wheat on
the dryland field, but hail hurt it
pretty bad. The rest of the farm was
o,,14;x,o4oSJ rx11l ;,.,.; r,.4,,1J LA L,o5 :,
place to put the irrigation waste in
the drain. Where much of the land
was white, the alkai seemed to dis
appear. I got pretty fair yields this
year.
"Of course, it will take some time
to get the alkali out of the soil but
believe me, the outlook is sure a LOT
different than it was a year ago."
Now with the main drains built
the farmers are ready to start build
ing the laterals leading from Their
places to the main drains. This viii
get rid of excess surface water-sucI
as from heavy rains, flooding o.
creeks, and irrigation waste.
Individual Conservation Plans
Along with their drainage thes,
farmers are also cooperating will
the Treasure Soil Conservation dis
trict for the establishment of in
dividual conservation plans. The SCs
supplies the technical aid for this
also.
Included in the conservation plans
besides the necessary laterals, ar
improvements in the irrigation sys
TENS and land leveling so that tn
irrigation water can be controlle,
properly, soil-building crop rota
tons that include grass and legume.
and the use of fertilizers.
Before the main drains, Their
could have been no such individus
far m conservation development.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

There will be no more
dull evenings you,
too, will be popular otter
just q few lessons, using
Charles Goren's Simpli-
fled Point Count =. q
course OF instruction
tailored to your fndivid-
uoI needs. It is easy to
learn, the Goren woy,
and so much more fun
when you have conf
dence and know how to
play better BRIDGE.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

ship that can unite us behind
great objectives."
He said he has embarked on
this crusade to provide that kind
of leadership. and implied it is
not being provided now.
Later in the day. to a crowd of
5000 in Lynn, Mass, Gen. Eisen-
hover said, This is a contest to
determine what kind of leader
ship you want for four years"
Promises to Hear Problems.
In Lawrence, where there are
more than $4,000 unemployed,
Gen. Eisenhower also drew a big
crowd. and he asked them if the
present administration has "come
to your city and inquired after
your special problems?" There
were shouts of mo" from the
crowd.
Gen. Eisenhower said that if he
is elected he would invite the
leaders of business, labor and the
unemployed to come to WASH
ington. And if they do, he prom
ised they would not have to meet
with some third-string clerk in
a back room," but could come
right to his Office, and he would
see that experts were put to work
on their problems.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. Ca,
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER ee, 1889

therefore, it is also moral. Scien-
|tif1c inventions Of recent years
are sufficient to blow the old re-
lationships of nations to bits. The
airplane and the atom bomb have
made isolationism impossible for
any nation :"
Three-Point Program.
The Governor outlined a three
point program for striking at "the
basic roots of war;;
/. Progressive reduction of in
ternational trade barriers as a
stimulus to world trade and world
prosperity. "The solution to the
problem Of poverty" he said, lis
mot to be found in an interna-
tional give-away program"
2. The further development,
through the United Nations and
through our own efforts of pro-
grams to increase foreign pro-
ductivity. The candidate called
the present "point-four" program
zone of President Truman's most
far-sighted proposals"
3. Leadership toward world po-
llitical stability through the U. N
I'VE sometimes hear that it is
just a debating society,"" the Gov
ernor said, "but. at least. no man
ever got shot by words"
Evening star., 1952-10-22

and who is expected to defeat his
Democratic opponent, Mike Di-
Sale, former price administrator
in Washington. Senator Bricker
has been campaigning all over the
State, both for himself and for
the ticket.
The Democrats are buoyed by
the candidacy of Gov. Frank
Lausche, Democrat, running for
reelection against Charles Taft,
younger brother of the Senator.
Gov. Lausche won reelection in
1850 by wide margin.
Two Separate Ballots.
In Ohio there are two separate
ballots, one for the presidential
electors and one for the State
ticket and congressional candi-
dates. Further. it is not possible
to vote straight ticket by mark
ing the ballot once. Under the
new system, which went. in effect
in 1850, the voter must indicate
his choice for each Office. The
Republicans believe this will help
them.
Mr.. Bliss had hoped Gen. Els
enhower would return to Ohio
Friday for a visit to industrial
sections. But 1t now appeared the
general will be unable to make
the trip. He hopes, however, that
an appearance before election
may be worked out.
Anyway you look at it, Ohio
with its Is electoral votes. today
remains battle ground.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Gov. Stevenson Halls Doctrine
OF Catholics in Fight on Reds

of their son, James. Inside It'll
said, II was only born yesterday
and am for Stevenson. Signed
Jimmy
"a very discriminating youngl
man -. =" the Governor said.
."Of course. it is possible that he
just concluded it wasn't time for
Ia change ;"
One noticeable feature of the
train trip so far is that the Gov
ernor is making some headway
with the bobby-sox vote, once
counted as all-out for Gen.
Eisenhower.
At Kankakee, one gang of
youngsters rushed up and down
the Governors train. plastering it
with "Ike" stickers; another group
ran up and down scraping them
off again. There were the usual
number of heckling posters. in
cluding one reading Fare Sadly
With Adlai," but in general the
crowds were very friendly.
$4,000 Turn Out at Kankakee.
Their Size was remarkable, in
view Of the fact that the territory
was traditionally Republican.
About rs 900 turned out to see the
candidate along the route in
Kankakee, center of one of the
few Illinois counties to return a
Republican majority in the last
gubernatorial election.
At Tolono the Governor spoke
his mind on the new kind of cam
paigning on which he is embarked.
He observed that he was wearing
his "whistle-stopping tie"-with a
track and signal design on it
which hadn't improved my elo-
quence a bit"
II don't like whistle-stopping
very much" he said because
it is pretty hard to get very close
to people and talk to them very
consequently and intelligently in
these brief stops"
Rewrites His Script.
Another reason named by his
close friends as a reason why the
Governor dislikes whistle stop
speaking is that he is something
of a perfectionist when it comes
to speeches. An example might
be found in his studio speech last
night in Chicago. The script, ac-
cording to reports, was being re-
written right up to broadcast time.
The result was a talk divided
almost equally between foreign
and domestic issues. 1t was rated
by critics as a powerful restate-
ment of traditional administra-
ton policy rather than a new
program.
The United States, the Cover
nor said. holds an lnescapable po-
sition of leadership in the midst
of a world revolution.
"The central fact of our
time is that revolution is world
wide. 1t is chronological. it is eco
nomic and it is political - and
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Mccarthy Says u. 5.
Called Coal WaIkoui
BY the Associated Press

OAK HILL, w. Va. Oct. 22.-
The first strike ever called by
the Government" is the way Sen
ator Mccarthy, Republican. OF
Wisconsin, refers to the walkout
of some 1000 soft coal miners.
Its the first time that the
men and the companies have
gotten together only to have
Government come in and call a
strike" he said in a speech yes
terday.
The Senator was referring to a
walkout by the miners after the
Wage Sterilization Board cut 40
cents off the $1.eO daily wage in
crease they recently won. The pay
hike was agreed to by the mine
owners and John L. Lewis United
Mine Workers.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.)

156. 500 in excess of the Republican
vote.
Stevenson Will Return.
Mr.. Hanhart is setting much
store by the fact that Gov. Ste
venson is coming back to cam
paign In Ohio on three separate
days. and that Mr.. Truman again
will barnstorm here, too, before
election.
More objective observers, how
ever, are predicting a victory for
Gen. Eisenhower in Ohio. They
point out that the Republicans are
better organized. They say that
the GOODNESS toward the general
evinced by many Ohio Republicans
Immediately after the Republican
National Convention has been OBJ
liberated except in a few instances
Senator Taft's outspoken campaign
for the Eisenhower ticket did much
to restore harmony.
Ray Bliss, the Republican State
chairman, is making no election
prediction.
"As of today. Gen. Eisenhower
will win," Mr.. Bliss said. Il am
not going to say what the vote
will be on election day." He said
the Republicans have healed party
wounds and they will vote Solidly
for the Eisenhower-Nixon ticket
Gen. Eisenhower reception in
Ohio, he said. had been generous
and warm and the general was
greeted by the greatest turnout
for a political speech in Columbus
lin all time. Senator Nixon, too
he said, had not only drawn large
crowds, but had made a good i'm
Ipression on the voters.
The Republicans believe they
have a strong candidate for the
Senate, John w. Bricker, who has
always proved a great .vote-gettel
Evening star., 1952-10-22

156. 500 in excess of the Republican
vote.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Tax League Calls MEETING

The newly formed Homeowners'
Tax League of Montgomery
County will hold its first open
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Battery Park Club, 1O9 Glen
brook road, Bethesda.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

VIENNA Il (NC) - From every
Catholic church throughout Aus
tria the bells are ringing to pro
claim the opening Of the national
Katholikentag in this ancient cap
ital.
Tens of thousands of Catholics
have come here from the plains,
valleys and mountains of this
country to join together in a man
Hesitation of their faith and to
pledge themselves to its defense.
The general theme of the Katholik-
entag is Freedom and the Dignity
of Man"
First Since 1888
II is the first Austrian Katholik-
entag since 1888. The interveu-
ing l9 years have brought ruin and
disaster TO Austria. now struggling
through a difficult period of po-
litical, economic and social recon
struetion.
An evening Mass in St Stephens
cathedral, landmark of Vienna now
rebuilt after having been partial
ly destroyed in the closing days of
World War IL, marked the formal
opening of the national Catholic
convention Celebrated by Arch
bishop Andreas Rohracher of Salz-
burg, the Mass was attended by
His Eminence Theodor Cardinal
lnnitzer, Archbishop of Vienna, in
his function as Papal Legate to the
Katholikentag.
On the evening before, Cardinal
lnnitzer had been solemnly wei
coined by authorities of Church
and State as he crossed the Aus
trian border on his return from
Rome where, a few days earlier,
His Holiness Pope Plus XII had
conferred upon him authority to
act as the Pope'S representative.
Wherever the train carrying the
Papal Legate stopped en- route to
Vienna, crowds of people had gath
cred together with their priests
and local officials to pay honor to
the Cardinal. On arrival in the
capital, he was greeted by Aus
trias president, Theodor Koerner
and members of the government
headed by Chancellor Leopold
Figl.
The Signifiance
The significance of the Katho-
Iikentag was expressed by Cardin-
al fnnitzer in a message to Aus
tria's Catholics which he wrote for
Die Furche (The Furrow), Aus
trian Catholic weekly.
This national convention of
Austrian Catholics is taking place
in Vienna, +" the message said. AS
in the early days of Christianity,
il is again the city which forms
The stage of history. II is in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

eyes and their minds from this
ancient metropolis, will realize
that its gates are wide open, ap-
pealing to them all TO join us in
generating the Lamb who taketh
away the sins of the world.
THUS, with JOY and gratitude in
my heart, welcome you all to this
city of Vienna; this city, which is
Gods property, as are all places
and all things, all peoples and
every human being on earth"
Outstanding among the events of
the Katholikentag are a Memorial.
Mass on the Kahlenberg, the hill
overlooking Vienna where 269
years ago the famous battle was
fought that ended the siege of
Vienna by the Turks, and a Pom
tifical Mass in the Vienna stadium
for the victims of persecution all
over the world.
The Katholikentag will reach its
climax on Sunday, Sept. IA, when
Cardinal innitzer will preach at
pontificai Mass in st. Stephens.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
May They Rest In Peace

NAPPI, Fannie, so, 423 Fair
wood avenue, Columbus, Sept. 3,
Holy Rosary church, Survivors:
her husband, Peter M. two sons,
daughter, three brothers, and a
sister.
CHAMBERLAIN, Monte, 1893
Studer avenue, Columbus, Sept. /,
Corpus Christi church. Survivors:
her husband, Homer; two brothers
and a sister.
JONES, John w, rs, Coshocton,
Sept 2, Sacred Heart church. Sur
viyors: three daughters, two sons,
two sisters, brother and seven
grandchildren.
SANTU MO. AndOnetta, As,
1912 Aberdeen avenue, Columbus.
Sept, /, St. John the Baptist
church. Survivors: her husband,
Candeloro; three daughters, a
stepson, her parents, two brothers
and a sister.
BURNS, Andrew w, ST., 20, 424
S. Columbia avenue, Columbus,
Sept. 2, ST Joseph Cathedral. Sur
vivors: three sons, three daugh-
ters, two sisters and eight grand
children.
MARCINKO, George, 63, ITO
Oakland avenue, Columbus, Aug.
81, St. Paul church, Athens. Sur
vivors: his wife, Anna; son, a
daughter, five brothers and three
sisters.
CARR, Margaret f., 68, 2645 N.
4th street, Columbus, Sept 4, ST.
Patrick church. Survivors, son,
three daughters, two brothers, a
sister and a grandson.
TRACY, George H., SO, Howard,
Sept. 2, st. Vincent de Paul
church, Mt. Vernon. Survivors:
two brothers and nephew.
PHILLIPS, Emil, 65, 1905 Lake
wood Drive, Columbus, Aug. %, st.
James the Less church. Survivors:
a daughter, two sisters and bro
ther.
MEARS. Katherine, 35 S. Mon
roe avenue, Columbus, Aug. 80,
Sacred Heart church, Wheeling, w.
Va Survivors: two sisters and two
brothers.
NOLAN, Ella, 1866 Doyle street,
Columbus, Aug %, Holy Family
church. Survivors: several nieces
and nephews.
0LEARY, William r.. rs, 1851
+. Main street, Columbus, Aug. %
Holy Cross church. Survivors: .
daughter and three grandchildren
CoKAHNOuR, William S., u
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

Bangs, Sept 2, st, Vincent de Paul
church, Mt Vernon. Survivors:
three sisters.
COMPLIMENT, Bernard r., 48,
Detroit, Sept. 3, Holy Redeemer
church, Portsmouth Survivors: his
mother and sister.
GUNDLACH, Herman C., 142
Hoover street, Newark, Sept. 3, St.
Francis de Sales church Survivors:
his wife, Florence, two sons and a
brother.
BOWDEN Ina Verna, SO, 200
Ridgewood avenue, Mt. Vernon,
Sept. 4, st. Vincent de Paul church.
Survivors: her husband, John A.;
five daughters, four sons, l8
grandchildren, three sisters and a
brother.
B0RGHESE, Josephine, So, 1928
Lakeyiew avenue, Columbus, Sept.
3, ST. James the Less church. Sur
vivors: her husband, Antonio: two
daughters, son, two sisters and
two grandchildren.
HOFFER. Minnie Durant, rs, 584
Dryden road, GAINESVILLE, Aug. 20,
st, Nicholas church. Survivors: two
sisters, two brothers, and several
nieces and nephewS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
ST. GATHERINGS
Holy Name Group
Opens Fall Season

The Holy Name society of ST.
GATHERINGS church. Columbus, will
open its fall season, Sunday, Sept
IA at the 7:30 a. m. Mass with all
members receiving Holy Commun-
ion.
Following Mass, breakfast will
be served in the school cafeteria
Main speaker at the program will
be Cornelius Tracy, president oi
the Catholic Laymen's Retreat Lea
que. Other speakers will be Jam.
es Charles and Ralph Cramer, both
past presidents. The program is
being arranged by Rudy Hooffstet-
ter, Retreat chairman.
The retreat for men of st. Cath
crimes parish has been scheduled
for Oct. 31-Nov. 2 at the Shrine OF
the Little Flower, Reynoldsburg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
How To Stop Strikes

recommended by the American Ca
tholie Bishops, but their wise coun-
sci seems to fall on deaf ears.
AS far as | can see industrial
lists generally have not made even
a cursory study of the Industrial
Council proposal. Perhaps labor al
so is guilty in this respect.
Yet this plan is of the first inn
portance to the nation, b,'ng tail
orec to the rights of everybody,
and peculiarly fitted to the Amer
lean way of life.
This proposal for democratic
Self-government of our economy
would ward off the three great
evils now menacing private enter
prise;
First, the quarrelling between
management and labor.
Second, Marxist collectivist in
fluences.
Third, the growth in government
intervention.
If Industry steadfastly refuses
to consider any such program for
self-regulation of the economy. then
government regulation will in.
crease.
Far from attacking property
rights. my article defended them.
Far from being communistic, IT
pointed the way to eliminate many
evils on which communism feeds.
defend not only property rights,
but also the Just rights of en-
ployes-including employees who
are managers-and. what is much
overlooked the rights of the gen
eral public.
am deeply concerned about the
strik S that repeatedly hobble the
American economy, exposing us TO
grave danger from our enemies.
and causing unnecessary suffering
TO families
The main burden of my article
was the Industry Council plan.
other points we're by comparison
minor would be pranared to de-
fend them. but / would rather. cen
Ter attention on the Industry Coun-
ell proposal.
Unless both industry and labor
take more enlightened view Of
the need for economic representa-
tive self-goyernment. we are IN
for increasingly grave trouble. To
point that out seems to be an
elementary duty for any writer who
sees the danger.
Read the Times want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
Bishop Jennings Heads
New Canadian Diocese

FORT WILLIAM, Ont. - (NC)
= The Most Rev. Edward Quen-
tin Jennings, former Bishop of
Kamloops, B. c.. was enthroned
here as first Bishop of the recent
ly-erected Diocese of Fort William.
The ceremony took place in ST.
Patricks Cathedral, which will be
the seat of the new diocese. Of
ficiating at the enforcement was
Archbishop Tldebrando Antoniut-
Ii, Apostolic Delegate to Canada.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

Read the Times want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
Austria Opens KathoIikentag
For First Time In 10 Years
Tens of Thousands Flock To Vienna; Pledge Selves
Anew To The Faith; PapaI Legate Honored

great cities that men foregather,
that peoples, powers, and conflict
ing beliefs and tendencies meet.
II can be no coincidence that the
early Fathers described the
Church again and again as a city
AS the City of God
let us build this City of God
Let us build it in Austria in Wen
ma by joining our forces and co.
operating more and more closely:
in our prayers and sacrifices, in
our daily work, in our thanks-giv-
ing and our festive occasions. If
we do so, the day will come when
many who have turned away their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

ticle TO which there was a vio-
lent reaction, apparently due chief
IL to the fact that ! criticized steel
management's attitude in the steel
shike.
However. the article was mainly
concerned with the Industry Coun-
Gil plan. advocated by the Us. Bish-
ops as the right way out of our in
dustrial quaTelling.
There we're some other points
about the union shop. tn, divorce
OF ownership from management,
the question OF an employees slieg-
ed right" not to Join his union.
and so on. But those points we're
comparatively minor.
Nevertheless, the critical let
ters ignored the main burden of
my article. and concentrated ON
the relatively unimportant matters.
1t was as if the letter writer's had
not the faintest notion what is
meant by Industry Councils oh.
viously some widespread education
Is needed
One Of the most highiy-placed OF
those who criticized my article &C.
cused me Of attacking private prop.
erty rights. and of being God save
the markD "communistic" To that
letter | have replied as follows
Dear Sir There was not one
word in my article that can Justly
be construed as communistic OF
as attacking the legitimate rights
OF private property.
Quite the contrary; the article
advocates the Industry Council plan
which would insure the survival
and prosperity of private enter
prise. through program of repre-
sentative self-government in indus
try.
This plan is eminentiy Christian
democratic and American. II
would establish Justice TO the own
ers, the employees and the public.
The plan has repeatedly been
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
Chinese Reds Expel Last
Missionary From Diocese

HONG KONG - tNC) = The
communists have expelled the
last remaining foreign missionary
of Shiuchow diocese in kwang-
tung province. Eighteen months
ago there we're 81 Salesians
priests, a group of Sisters and
some Brothers laboring in the
area. Now, with the expulsion of
the Rev. Vito Del Curto on Aug.
81, no foreign priests are left in
the diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
Nuns May Lose
Barracks Home

HOUMA, La.-(NC) - Because
there is talk of resctiyating a for
mer naval air station as a jet inter
ceptor station, it has become nee
essary to find a new home for
Religious of the Presentation who
staff st. Lucy's grade and high
school for Negroes here. The nuns
reside in barracks which once
housed WAVES at the naval air
station.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
In too many

In too many
newspapers it
is standard prac-
tice TO treat
mana & m c n L
employee dis
putes in such a
manner [ h a [
blame for work
stoppsge is auto
matically al d
upon the unions.
Not long ago,
| wrote an ar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

WILMINGTON - (NC) - The
Rev Edward j. Schlotterback,
o.S,F.S. native of Philadelphia,
has been named Regional Superior
of the Oblates of ST. Francis de
Sales in the Diocese of Keimos,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26

sity General Alumni Association;
John w. Work, Director of the
Music Department of Fisk Uni
versity; Henderson A. Johnson, Di-
rector of Athletics, Fisk Univer-
sity; and w. Dickerson Donnelly,
Alumni Secretary, Fisk University.
The Alumni will worship at one
of the morning church services
Sunday, February II. A social will
be arranged for the afternoons en-
tertainment. Sunday night a bas-
ketball game will be played be-
tween the Fisk University Bulldogs
and the Chicago Comets.
States included in the Midwest
ern Regional Conference that are
expected to send delegates to the
meeting are: Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,
Ohio and Wisconsin.