davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

row of their pupils, their moral
social, religious tomorrow; and
their tomorrow will be also that
of society" the Archbishop added.
This school is added to the
numberless institutions of educa-
tion fostered by the Church in the
past and the present" Archbishop
Cieognani continued. They have
a characteristic proper to them
selves, value which embellishes
and elevates them beyond words
/. the imparting of culture
which does not exhaust itself in
human things.
There is a complete Christian
tradition in their imparting of
light to the intellect, a tradition
which has given nourishment and
life to our civilization, has nodded
excellent citizens, and besides has
known how to turn the energies of
youth toward mans transcendent
end"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
Diocese Backs
1853 United
Appeals Drive
Diocesan Agencies Helped
By Fund; Drive Dates
Sept. 30 To Oct. 23

Catholic agencies and individ-
uals are firmly behind the 1858
United Appeals Campaign which
takes place here from Sept 30
through Oct. 23
An army of some 1000 Columbus
and Franklin County residents will
be in action to raise the quota of
S2.387. $50. This will be divided
between II health and welfare
agencies including the 81 agencies
of the Community Chest, the Red
Cross. Cerebral Palsy Association,
Heart Association, USO, and Can
Ger Society.
One Big Drive
This one big drive supplants
former individual drives by all
these agencies. The ALLEGATIONS
set for the participating agencies
are as follows Community Chest,
S1,644,412; Red Cross, 429,070;
USO-United Defense Fund, Sis,
525; Cancer Society, $4,000;
Heart Association, $62,500 and
United Cerebral Palsy Associa-
ton, S26,013.
Catholic institutions benefit dir
ectly from the United Appeals
Drive through Community Chest
ALLEGATIONS, according to the Rev.
William Kappes, Diocesan Direc-
tor of Charities and Hospitals.
One Catholic agency, he said, re-
ceives practically total support
from the fund. This is st. Steph-
ems Community House. Two 9th
ers. the Catholic Welfare Bureau,
and st. Euphrasia School, receive
about so percent and so percent,
respectively of their operating
budgets.
This year, Father kappes said,
request for funds for these three
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
Universe Will
Always Hold
Deep Mystery
Pontiff Tells Astronomers
ii Is Improbable Man
Will Ever Solve Secret

CASTELGANDOLFO Italy IRA
dio, NC)-The mind of man, over
coming the limitations of the SEN
Ses, has made marvellous progress
in conquering the immensity of
cosmic space. Yet, with all the ad-
vances in mans wonderful climb
to the heavens" it is completely
improbable" that he will ever sue
ceed in recognizing or solving the
mysteries of the physical universe
His Holiness Pope Plus XII
reached this conclusion in a dis
course to 400 of the worlds leading
astronomers whom he received in
audience at his summer residence
here. The scholars, representing 35
countries, are now meeting in
Rome for the eighth general as
Sembly of the International Union
of Astronomers.
The Divine Spirit
These mysteries, "stupendous
and hidden" as they are to the hui
man spirit, point to the existence
of lone Spirit Who is infinitely
superior, the Divine Creative Spir-
it Who created everything that ex-
lists, conserveS it in being and gov
erns it," the Holy Father said.
This Divine Spirit, though dis
tinct and different from the world.
is not removed from the world in
"disdainful isolation" as deistic
theories would have it. 1t is always
present in the world which He ere
ated the Pontiff explained. II re-
veals itself to the scientist who
knows how to find a meaning in
the totality Of existing reality" as
the breath of goodness and love
which pervades all and explains
ALL"
Spirit of Man
what thing is then this spirit of
infinltesimal man, physically lost
on the ocean of the universe but
daring to ask his extremely limited
senses to discover the countenance
and the history of the boundless
universe, and then succeeding in
revealing both of them?
only one answer, strikingly ev-
ident, can be given" the Pope con-
tinued. 'The spirit of mar belongs
to an order of being essentially diff
ferent from, and superior to, that
of matter, even though that matter
be of immeasurable mass.
The development of mans con-
cept of the universe has rightly
overturned the ancient geocentric
and anthropocentric ideas" that is,
those views which consider the
earth and man as the center of the
cosmos, the Pope went on. Our
planet has been contracted Ito the
dimensions of miscrscopic star
dust" man has been shrunk TO
the size of an atom on this bit of
dust" and both have been confined
an corner of the universe" the
Pontiff explained.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

the Rev. Casio Marapese is procur-
ator. Both are from Italy where the
Society was established more than
a hundred years ago. From small
beginnings it has grown to include
18 bishops, 500 priests, rs lay broth
ers. 408 seminarians, 81 sisters. 1t
operates 19 foreign mission, more
than 600 schools, staffed by cate
chists and lay teachers, 167 orphan
ages and 144 hospitals.
Father Rossi has been in this
country about a year and half.
He spent eight years in Africa,
principally Ethiopia. from 1889 to
1948 when he went to Brazil In At
RIGA, he worked among the Gala
tribes where it was necessary to
learn four different languages, and
several dialects of each. The Ian
guages were Amara, Gala, Darasa
and Sidamo.
Father Marapese taught in the
Society's seminary in Naples be-
fore coming to the United States.
Father Rossi pointed out that
the new seminary is dependent
completely on the charity and mis-
sionary zeal of the people of this
area. The new East North Broad
way house. he said, is empty, lack
ing everything by way of furniture,
cooking utensils and other necessi-
ties for bare living. All donations.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
Church Awaits Initial Volume
OF Old Testament Translation

what Latin translation was to fur
nish the countless scriptural quo
tations such debate made use of?
protesfanfs Object
The Protestants did not particul-
arly care for the Vulgate because
of its long association with the
Church. And all scholars, Catho-
lie and Protestant alike, agreed
that as a translation, it was far
from perfect. Hence an intoler-
able situation arose - while some
theologians we're quoting the Vul-
gate, others were citing one or an
other of the contemporary Latin
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
Church Centennial
To Feature Lynch,
Noted Irish Tenor

Christopher Lynch, distinguished
Irish tenor and star of two net
work radio programs, will appear
in concert at Memorial Hall in Co
lumbus as feature of the Tooth
anniversary celebration of ST. Pat
rick's church.
His appearance has been sched-
uled for Saturday evening, Oct. 18,
at $3.50 p. m. according to the Cen
tennial Committee planning the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
Father Connolly Appointed
National Chaplain OF Elks

The Rev. Richard J. Connolly.
pastor of ST. Colmans church,
Washington c. H.. has been named
national chaplain of the BenevoL-
ent and Protective Order of Elks.
The announcement was made
Monday night at the Elks' Head
quarters in Chicago BY Grand Ex-
allied Ruler Sam Stern of Fargo,
ND.
Father Connolly is now serving
his third year as state chaplain of
the Ohio Elks and second term "a
state chaplain of the American Le-
gion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
American-Born Priest
Is Consecrated Bishop

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask.-(NC)
= The Most Rev. Leo Blais, who
was born in the United States 48
years ago but who has lived in
Canada since the age of six, has
been installed as the fourth Bish-
op of Prince Albert.
He was solemnly consecrated
in the Cathedral at st. Boniface.
Manitoba. He had been rector Of
that cathedral since 1916.
Archbishop Ildebrando Antoniut-
ii. Apostolic Delegate to Canada,
officiated at the conservation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
Bishop To Ordain 10

Bishop Ready will ordain l6
young men deacons and confer
tonsure on 25 from the first year
theology class in ceremonies slat-
ed for $50 a. m Saturday, Sept.
20 at the Pontitical College Joseph
mum, Worthington.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
5th Synod In Diocesan History
COnvenes At Cathedral Oct. 8
Will Enact Statutes Affecting
All The Clergy And The Laity

The fifth synod of the Diocese of Columbus since the es-
abshment of the diocese in 1868 will be Wednes-
day. Oct at 10 st Joseph Cathedral according to an
announcement by Bishop Michael Ready
The purpose Of the synod is to enact laws that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
EMBER DAYS

Next Wednesday. Friday ard
Saturday Sept. II. ~ and 20
are Ember Days. All three are
days of Fast on which only one
full meal is permitted. Friday
is day OF total abstinsnes.
Wednesday and Saturday are
days OF partial abstinence. Meat
and soup or gravy made from
meat may be taken once on
Wednesday and Saturday and
only at the principal meal.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-11-22

there shall be no more seas. In
heaven Their are no spiritual
storms.
There shall be no more separa-
ton. How lonely it was for St.
John on Patmos. How he longed
to be with friends and loved ones.
but the sea lies between him and
all that are dear. But he visual
ICES a land and time when this
would not be; the sea that serves
as separator. sNsne day will be
gone, gone forever.
We arc separated here by many
seas. The sea of hate, indifference.
misunderstanding etc, but there
will come time when these shall
pass away and we shall know az
we gre known.
There shall | bethe nv weary
soul,
In seas of heavenly rest,
And not wave of trouble roll
Across my peaceful breast"
Here's to all who may chance
to read these lines, take courage.
work on and pray on for all that
besets and troubles lis now shall
some day pass away. In Gods new
order Of things there shall be
No More Seas"
Springfield was well represent
ed in Decatur. H., Tuesday, Nov.
18th, when a number of persons
attended the Biggest Show OF 'b2
featuring Stan Kenton. Sarah
Vaughan and Nat King Cole al
stellar attractions. Enjoying
themselves were Dolores Willis.
Irene Willis, Norman Willis.
Leonard Wsathersby. Carol Jack
son, Mary Jane Jackson, Billy
Wade, Russell Jones, Lionel
Leake, Wilbur Reagan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Boyd, George Ham
mons, Cornell Carter, Les Cans
Ter and Floyd Stapletoa.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-11-22

lonely hours on the Isle # Patmos
to envisage land where there
will be no more seas"
We, too, look forward to a day
when the sea shall be no more.
1t denotes restlessness and separa-
ton, loneliness and danger, which
symbolizes our way of life upon
the earth. There is sorrow on the
sea; it cannot rest. How like tie
disturbed minds of men, always
tossing to and fro, it cannot be
still. Human life here, like the
sea has many storms. We are
driven like Paul up and down on
the Mediterranean under a star
less night by contrary winds, new
er at rest. But thanks be to God
in the new home of the saints
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-11-22
STATEMENT OF
OWNERSHIP

Statement of the ownership,
management, and circulation re-
quired by the. act of congress of
August %, 1912, as amended by
the. acts of March 3, 1888, and
July 2, 1916 Title 80, United States
Code, Section 233. of The Illinois
Times published bi-monthly at
Champaign, Illinois for the year
1862.
|. The names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing
editer>v and business managers are !:
Publisher Edgar G. Harris Cham
paign, Illinois; Editor Edgar G..
Harris, Champaign, Illinois; Man.
aging editor Edgar G. Harris.
Champaign, Illinois; Business
manager, Edgar G. Harris, Cham
paign, Illinois.
2. The owner is Edgar Harris,
Champaign, Illinois.
8. The known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security hold
ers owning l percent or more of
total amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are mono.
The average number of copies
of each issue of this publication
sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise. to paid sgb-
scribers during the IL months pre-
ceding the date shown above was
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this Bird day of Oct. 1852.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-11-22
NO MORE SEAS

To the ancient Jews the sea was
an object of almost unmixed ter
or. Nearly all the illusions to it
in the Bible tells Of its icstruc-
tive power and peril. They were
never a seafaring people, they
bearded the the sea. It is obvious
that they had no seaports worthy
of mentioning. To the Jews the
sea was a vast, terrible. and lore
ly thing, denoting isolation and
separateness. What blessed
thing it must have been to St.
John, a jewish apostle. in his
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-11-22

been for long.
Our fears for the future can
be dispelled if We meet these
fears boldly, with high hearts,
with unfaltering faith in the
principles of freedom, and with
the courage that is given to those
who are true followers of the
democratic ideal.
What applies to the individual
also applied to the nation. Re-
Gently heard this phrased in
homelymetaphor: Each country
must not only keep its house in
order, but must be willing to
change the furniture" 1t may
take a little while to get used to
the new arrangement, but there
is no reason why it can't be more
comfortable the new way. We
surely have learned what to
avoid.
Our outmoded isolationism;
our careless Indifference to bon
fires abroad until they threatened
our own house; the prejudices
and hatreds towards those who
differ from us in class, creed
or color : which prejudices are
a heritage of the days when a
stranger was an enemy before
the humiliation of time and
space drew the world together;
our Withdrawal from our neigh
boris problems, our self-absorp-
ton all are the things we
must leave behind us. We must
reyamp our thoughts as readily
as we must revamp ourselves.
Let's line up with the Republi-
can Party and give them chance
to prove their worth. Perhaps
it's better.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-11-22

Cross headquarters for use in event
evacuation of Springfield residents
must be undertaken in an emer-
gency.
In addition to surveys of shell
ter and feeding facilities in the
county, similar surveys of exist
ing facilities have been made of
all city public and parochial
schools. J. E Bohn, superintendent
of public schools; Rev Joseph IT
Murray, superintendent of paro-
chial schools, and l.. w. Hinton,
county superintendent of schools,
have cooperated with the Civil
Defense office in conducting these
school surveys. Summaries of the
surveys are row completed and
on file for emergency use.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-11-22
Editorial
WHY NOT CHANGE z

The other day an old friend
was urging me to cut my hair.
| said. ooh no. | wouldn't look
like me-" He replied with some
heat: Nonsense, Ed, the trouble
with you is you've looked at your
own face the way it is too long
You know, thtre's lot of horse
sense in that remark We're
afraid to change even our ex-
preston for fear we won't be
recognizable to ourselves. What
If we aren't? There's always
room for Improvement.
We are the same way about
our ideas. Just because an idea
was right once, doesn't mean 1t
is always going to be right. Cir
cumstances alter, and our ideas
must ktep pace with them. Ii
we keep to the right ideals, we
can afford to change our ideas.
our methods for bringing into be-
ing our ideals.
We have arrived at an hour
which requires initiative and
adaptability from all of US. We
must prove that we can keep up
with the times for nothing will
ever be quite the same as it was
AS after every war we must
again be pioneers, We must de-
velop new work and new skills
We can't even wear our faces
the same way again.
Don't be afraid of what Is new
You've seen your own face the
way it is too long. There's adj
venture in the untried you may
like the new better than the
old. Why always assume change
Is for the worst. It never has
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-11-22

All Sangamon county Mayors
and Village Presidents with their
Civil Defense directors, where such
have been appointed, have been
invited to meeting with Mayor
John E. MacWherter and Civil
Defense Director Clay M. Bonner
to be held Thursday night at 7:30
p. m in room ITO of the Red Fea-
Their Building, 730 East Vine st.
The purpose of the meeting is to
discuss the mutual aid program
whereby all county villages would
be organized to provide assistance
for Springfield in the event of an
emergency. Also to be discussed
are the shelter surveys which were
sent out to the Mayors in the
County from General Donner's
headquarters. These shelter sur
veys of the facilities in adjoining
villages will be kept on file by
both the Civil Defense and Red
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-11-22
= 600
HINES TO BE IMMORTALIZED

HINES AZ oa< AVA AAoN AAAAAA&0
Dearborn Mich, = The original
house where II. j. Heinz founded
his business in 1869 is being dis
mantled at its Pittsburgh loca-
ton for removal to historic
Greenfield Village. There it will
be restored to take its place
among the homes of such otrer
famous Americans as Noah Web
ster, Luther Burbank. Robert
Frost, and the Wright Brothers.
In announcing the firms de-
cision to remove the home, H.
J. Heinz ii, president, said, "We
feel it an honor trat Greenfield
Village, founded by the late Henry
Ford. has accepted the house to
join with other historic homes
and shops which depict Ameri-
cas- progress.
Greenfield Village and the ad-
jacent Henry Ford Museum pre-
serve in nearly 200 acres the me-
fnentos Of American Life from
Colonial days to the present
time.
A. K Mills, Executive Direc-
tor of the Henry Ford Museum
and Greenfield Village, said in
accepting the house, "As pio-
neer in food preservation for
home consumption and in the
pure food movement in the u.
| S.. Mr.. Heinz made many signifi-
cant contributions to the Amerl-
can food industry his home
marks the humble beginning of
one of today's great industries
and will be an important addi-
ton to trose already in the Viii
lage that dramatic America s
industrial heritage"
The house was originally the
| IlOlitc VI LftC lOuIluCI 4AIillY IL
Sharpsburg. AS a youth, Mr.
Heinz began processing the pro.
duce from three-quarter acre
garden patch adjoining tire
house and selling his products in
the neighborhood.
The business grew rapidly and
by 1872 young Mr.. Heinz and his
associates had moved to larger
facilities. First the newly es-
| tablished company moved to End
I Avenue in Downtown Pittsburgh
| and then, in the 1905 to its
present location.
7 In 1904, after the company had
moved to its present site. Mr..
Heinz had the house shipped
by barge down the Allegheny
River to Pittsburgh to stand as
reminder of the firms early
/ dave
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-11-22

| MARRIAGE LICENSES
= Flenzy Williams, 80, 500 North
fDak, and Lorena Williams, 500
/ North Oak.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-11-22

Patronize Our Advertisers
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
Lodge Gross Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shlpley OF
Stewart, Fla, were over night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
knight. The Shipleys, who were
for many years residents OF
this community, are visiting
relatives and friends here and
in the Joliet and Billings areas.
Mrs. Myron Lynds underwent
surgery at the st. Vincent hos
pital in Billings Wednesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gregory
are parents of a son born Mon
day in a Billings hospital.
Father C. T.. Owens of Har-
din was Sunday dinner guest
of MIR and Mrs. Robert Lix.
MI. and Mrs. Il. w. Winkler,
Jr., and daughter, Jan, of Dem
YER were guests during the
week of MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd
Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Winkler
!! were en- route to the Conrad
oil fields where he will be in
charge of the drilling of ten
oil wells for the Continental
Oil company.
The Snack Bar, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. George Burroughs, has
undergone extensive re-decora-
ton during the last week.
I Miss Mary Ruth Wolf OF
Rocky Mountain college spent
the week end with her mother,
Mrs. Helen Wolfe.
Mrs. Charles Hopper of Wy
ola visited with Mrs. Ira Chip
man Monday.
WILL party who picked up
grey %gaberdine coat at the
Fireman's Ball, please return to
Jess Taught, Jr.-Adv.
Earl Gross of Wyola, a grad
uate of the local schools, talk
ed to the members of the jun
ior and senior classes Tuesday
afternoon in the interest of the
state college at Bozeman. Last
week a representative of the
School of Mines explained their
program to the same group.
April 16 has been set as the
date of the annual Junior-Sen-
lior banquet to be held at the
Little Brown church and April
10 the annual prom will be
| given at the high school gym.
Miss Leona Waddle is president
of the Junior class and W. r.
Sayler is calss sponsor.
Miss Ethel Faye Simmons wa
| a week end guest of friends in
Billings.
MI. and Mrs. George Black
are parents of a baby girl born
Friday at the Sheridan hoSpit-
al. Their daughter has been
named Elizabeth Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
and Patty Kay were Friday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Virgil Castle in Billings.
Miss Ethel Williams, who is
employed at the Tongue River
Boarding school office, spent
the week end with her parents
MI. and Mrs. w. o. Williams.
Attending Eastern Star in
Hardin Thursday from here
were Mrs. Carol Graham, Mrs
Frank Mason, Mrs. Fay Abe
and Mrs. Francis Curry.
A number of Lodge Grass
| people attended a dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Vel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27

lowtail, honoring Bruce Yellow
tail of Wyola. Bruce left Mon
day for Salt Lake City and
from there will go to San Diego
for boot training with the
Marine corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j. McDougall
Of Miles City spent four days
last week as the house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright.
Mrs. McDougall had returned
recently from Devel'S Lake, N. D,
where she had spent the win
ter. They are former Lodge
Grass residents.
Local patients at the Grow
Agency hospital are Mrs. Ben
PeaSe, Sr, who is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia;
Steve Sun Goes Slow who VI
derWent surgery; Mrs. James
TWo-TWo, Duane Bends and
Irene Not Afraid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
LODGE GRASS
Church Calendar

First Crow Indian Baptist
Church
Miss Clara Odds, Miss NAL
VIVA Johnson, Missionaries.
Sunday Morning Service: 10:45
Evening Service: 7:30. r
Monday: Boys Club, 100.
Wednesday: Children,S groups:
after school. Evening: 7:30,
prayer meeting.
First Friday of each month:
Missionary meeting.
Church of the Open Bible
Rev. r. o. Marsh.
Sunday: Sunday school, 10
o'clock; Morning worship, II
o'clock; Evangelical service, 7:3O
o'clock.
Wednesday: Midweek worship,
7:30 O'Clock.
Thursday: Ladies Missionary
Circle, 200 O'Clock.
Our Lady of Laretto Church
Father John Savage
Mass (first, second and third
Sundays, 1880.
Mass: Fourth Sundays, 800,
Tuesday: Choir practice un-
der the direction of Imogene
Sorger.
Little Brown Church
H. S. Benson, Pastor
Sunday: Church School: 9:45
Morning Worship: 11:00.
Tuesday: Youth Fellowship
1880.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
Legion BirthduY
Observed ut Dinner

Lodge. GraSs.-A large three
TERED angel food birthday cake,
decorated in patriotic colors
and placed on a small table
and surrounded by lighted can
delabra, carried the keynote of
the dinner observing the anni-
versary of the founding of the
American Legion Sunday night.
The cake was baked by Mrs,
Ralph Knight and the red,