davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
St. Patrick's
Marks Tooth
Anniversary
Pontifical Mass Celebrated
By Bishop To Highlight
Local Church Centennial

A Solemn Pontifical Mass, cele-
brated at 1890 am. Sunday by
Bishop Ready, will highlight the
Tooth anniversary celebration of
st. Patrick's church, Columbus.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Edmund A.
Burkley, pastor. of st. Mary's
church, will serve as assistant
priest while deacons of honor will
be the Right Rev. Msgr. Anthony
Schlernitzauer, pastor of st. Pet
er's church, and the Very Rev.
Msgr. Harry S. Connolly, pastor of
st. Joseph'S Cathedral.
Deacon of the Mass will be the
Rev. John E. Byrne, C.PP.S., pastor
OF st. James the Less church, and
sub-deacon will be the Rev. Law
renee Corcorag, assistant director
of Catholic charities for the Di-
ocese.
Master of ceremonies for the
Mass will be the Right Rev. Msgr.
Roland T. Winel, chancellor of the
Diocese, and the Rev. f. J. Baesz-
Ter, 0.P., former pastor of ST.
Patrick's, will preach the sermon.
Seminarians from St Charles
college will serve the Mass and
attend the Bishop and st. Patrick's
augmented choir will sing.
Among the Out.of-town priests
who will attend are the Very Rev.
T. S. McDermott, O.P., Provincial
of st. Joseph's Province, New York
city; the Very Rev. Edward l..
Hughes, O.P., Provincial of st. AL
bert's Province, Chicago, Ill.
The Very Rev. John F. Monroe,
O.P., Prior of st. Stephens Noviti-
ate, Dover, Mass; the Very Rev.
Walter M. Conlon, O.P., Prior of
Immaculate Conception College,
Washington, DC; the Rev. Dennis
B. Mccarthy, O.P, vice.president of
administrative affairs of Provi-
dence College, Providence, R. |.
Another highlight of the cen
tennial celebration will be the ap-
pearance Saturday night at 8:15 p.
m. in Memorial Hall of Christopher
Lynch, renowned Irish tenor. He
will appear under the auspices of
.the centennial committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

In speaking of the enemy" the
Pope referred to "the authors and
propagators of the horrible calum-
ny that the Church wants war" He
spoke also of those who continue
to work that Christ may be "a
stranger in the universities, in the
schools, in the family, in the adj
ministration of justice, in legisla-
tive activity, and in the assembly
of nations where peace or war is
determined"
The PopeS talk climaxed special
weekend celebrations marking the
30th anniversary of the mems
branch of Italian Catholic Action.
From all parts of Italy, farmers,
shepherds, shopkeepers and white
collar workers had swarmed into
Rome by railroad and bus for the
observance.
"All faithful of goodwill must
arouse themselves and accept their
share of responsibility for the out
come of this fight for salvation" ="
the Holy Father told the mass audi
ence, which numbered an estimat-
ed 100000 persons. About 100000
of the crowd were members of the
Catholic Action group, comprising
half the total enrolment. q.
"Today not only the city of
Rome and Italy, but the whole
world is threatened" the Pope
warned. "You do not need to be
told who the enemy is or what
dress he wears. He is everywhere
and in the midst of all. He knows
how to be violent and deceilful.
In these last centuries he has at
tempted to bring about the intel
lectual, moral and social disinte-
grafton of the unity in the mysteri-
Gus organism of Christ. He has
sought nature without grace, rea-
son without faith, liberty without
authority, at times authority with
out liberty"
De Gssperi In Audience
Among those who occupied re-
served seats at the ceremony were
o dozen Cardinals, 100 Bishops and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

involving no special privilege to
any group and no restriction in
the religious liberty Of any citi-
zen. We solemnly disclaim any in
tent or desire to alter this prudent
and fair American policy Of gov,
erment."
Il submit that it would be inn
possible to phrase more frank,
clear, specific endo tsement of the
American constitutions situation
than is contained in these senten-
ces from the official statement of
the Catholic hierarchy of Amer
ica," DR.. O'Neill concluded.
Successful Day
DR.. 0'Neill's address keynoted a
successful day for the Diocesan
women. During the morning and
afternoon hours nine different
workshops we're held in the Desh-
ler-Wallick convention headquar-
ters. They dealt with:
Religious activities. social action,
family life, Catholic charities, in
ternational relations. officers of or
CARNATIONS, public relations. Ca
tholic parent-teacher associations
and adult education.
The Catholic charities workshop
was highlighted by a talk on
"Youth-Its Charitable Response
bility," by the Rev. Hugh Murphy,
Of ST. Charles college.
Personal obIisstion
Declaring that the "age of spec
ialization" has destroyed individ-
ual responsibility to charity. Fa-
ther Murphy declared that we
must use every means possible
to make the young people realize
their personal obligation to char
ity"
Young people" he said. "feel
that their obligations are fulfilled
by their parents. Once we make
them realize them, they will do
their share"
'sYouth's Response was deliver
ed by Mary Jane Taylor. student
at the College of ST. Mary of the
Springs, who cited the social
works carried on by Catholic youth
today
These included, she said, ap-
pearances on radio and TV pro-
grams, teaching. hospital, orphan
age and settlement house work,
collections and so on.
Joyce Lawler. social worker for
Catholic Welfare Bureau. praised
the charity of foster parents. She
said:
Substitute
Operating on the premise that,
when the real thing isn't available,
the substitute is next best. foster
parents have stretched their beds.
and their toys, and thei- soup, and
doubtless the darkness of weary
nights, and long lines of washing
is lighted by the thought that, but
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
Bombay Permits
Religious Teaching
In School System

BOMBAY. India NC)-The Bonn
bay state government has amended
its educational code to permit re-
ligious instruction in state-aided
private schools.
But in so doing the state sets
down these conditions:
ID Pupils in the religious class
must have the consent of their
parents or guardians.
(2) The time allotted for religious
instruction must not be deducted
from the periods prescribed for
secular subjects.
(3) None of the state funds must
be used for the religious instruct
ion classes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
Pontiff Urges Faithful
To Join Forces In w ar
To Combat Materialism

ROME-(NC(-Before tremendous crowd in st. Peters
Square here His Holiness Pope Plus XII called upon the Cath
oic faithful throughout the world to join in battle against the
enemy that threatens the unity of the Church and the
iv of fpapk hind
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
Plans For Catholic Youth Week
Observance In Deanery Are Set

Plans for the observance of National Catholic Youth Week
the Central Deanery proclaimed by Bishop Ready for the
week beginning Sunday, Oct 10 until Sunday, Oct 26
set this week with the completion of schedule of events and
the reception of proclamation from Governor Frank j.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

The proclamation, which wa
drawn up Oct. z, follows:
WHEREAS, the youth of
America constitute one of our
nations most valuable resour-
ees, and
WHEREAS, the development
of character, she instiIIins of
ideals, the formation OF citizens
are priceless contributions to
our state and nation, and
WHEREAS, the 5000, 900
young Americans, ages seven to
twenty-seven, served by the ca.
fholie Youth Organizations are
branded together for these lofty
purposes, and
WHEREAS, The theme Unity
:. Ssnctify -. Action signifies
their cooperation. their ideals,
and their contributions made TO
fhe state and the nation.
NOW, THEREFORE, |, Frank
J. Lavsehe, Governor of the
State of Ohio, do hereby pro-
claim the week of October 18th
through 26ih, 1882, as NATION.
Al CATHOLIC YOUTH WEEK
in Ohio and urge our citizens TO
recognize the valuable and pstri-
otie contribution made by our
Catholic Youth groups, and to
er this constructive youth pro-
help in all possible ways TO furth-
gram. lSignedl
Frank J. LaUsche
The Catholic Youth Council of
the Deanery has asked all youth
groups-including Boy Scouts, Girl
Camp Fire Girls, Foresters,
Rangers, Sodalities, Newman Clubs,
N.F.C.C.S. groups and CYO's-to
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15

innfen, uno oieies Greignis bat oie
offentlihe Meinung ipeniger beih1f-
tigt. Der langiame Eobesfampf bon
ohtunoDieraig Meni1en lit nibt me-
niger tragiib als cine giienbabnfato-
Itropbe aber tDeniger lpeftafnldr,
neil Gamern lin6 Bliblibt niht iie.
benbunoert Meter lr1ter @aiier geben
fonnen. 8eiteres 8eiipiel: gor Mo-
naten puroe elm &apit1n, Der iein
nntergebenoes Sdiff auf bem S5ean
nidt aufge6en pollte, iiber Die ganae
8elt bin gefeiert 8ii6of 8oiiiI-
foff, Der ioeben in 8ulgarien gum
Eooe perlrteilt ipurbe, lit bon ser
8eltmeinuns faum beabtet, obipobl
aub er elm braper aapit1n lit. Ser
ginlas lit Der gleide, aber oie &uline
auf Dem 8eltneer lit iportliber oils
Der @erihtsiaal, 5ubem liegt Dor Die
lem @erihtsiaal elm eilerner Gor-
bang, Der feline Hisen fir &amera-
objeftipe often laBt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15

|Goroerung Der Gelblfbeitimmuna
Der g0lfer". Mbgeieben onppn, o1B
lin fat allen recommendation gta1s
ten Die Serrl1er oDer Diftntoren
|unes beitimmen, MORAN ons NoIf felt
|pielen Sabrbunberten 6nrh Bic reli-
|gioie llnteriDeiiung getDobnt lit, f0rln-
ten oieie pl0blih aus ibrer TRADITION
|geDorfenen Iolfer onourh nur Das
Spfer bon alien Slogans un6 Nbra-
len tperoen. Nidt bon lingef1br iino
|fait ale ieine beutigen politiIden Mgi-
tatoren ibarf io3iaIiitiid, tpenn nidt
fommuniitiih eingeitent. Mnf nIle
Sale tuiiroe cine iogenannte ,SelbH-
beltimmnng" gum EummeIpIat aIler
nieoeren nno 0eitruftipen 2eioenIdaf-
ten tDeroen, auf Dem tpeoer 6ie Sra-
oition, nod Die Bernunft, nod Sic
Heligion etuas su iagen bdtten.
Dies ales ion ieIbltperitdnoIid5
|nibt beingen, bob bos Sgltem fid]
fni9t 5u sdnoern bdbe - inn @eaenac
tell Sc grob5igigeE rtenfdlider, /
bfIfsBereiter nrdtf fid seist, nm 70
Ijiderer tDerben bie gIiten cine 1lrion
|frefer g6Ifer ber5afteflen permoaeu,
bic, nfe 5piiden gnefanp iiu6 lstit lssytt.
Ioien, In gegenieitiger Nbfung ge- I
rteinfdin fi6 gr0Bereit anfgnber1 tuio-
men fann. 9enn tueun man iib bemtc
Dor einem Gngreifer aus Dem Often
.ldusen tnuB, 10 miro man nidt ber.
geiien oiirfen, bob oieier Sbns nidt
getpdbrleiitet miro, inoem man oie
obneoies anBeroroentlif fon1pIiaier.
ten Hrobleme ourb irgenopelde ab.
itrafte Sortneln au loien periudf.
Seute, mo Die beitruftipen gIemente
in Der 8elt, elm 10 erfbrefenoes aussS
NAB annebnten, miro man ibnen mir
onrd eiite berooppelte MnItrenguna
aller fonifrtftiben &r1fte begegnen
fonnen. II. tScI7Va,,n
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15

Man f0nnte oiele Beiipiele beliebig
permebren. Biele ,peroen iib nod er-
innern, mas fir cine Mnfregung cine
@ohe lang IN Die gan5e @elt bi1tnus-
gelbrieben uno biilnugpbotograpbiert
ipurbe, aIs elm amerifaniihes Slug
aeue anf benz @auli- -@letIher in Der
Sbpei5 notlanoen muBte. Gin Out
5enb Berionen, aber man fiillte 3ei-
tuneen bamit. Sm Morgenlano iino
10000 Glihtlinge tper rebet
ibon oapon? Das Hroblem Der Iebi-
gen Miitter in ben Maiienlagerl Die
2uneentlberfulole in oen norbbelit-
iben Notitanosgebieten ,,i1t pref
iemaBig; 81 tpenig ipeftafular.
Sic Breiie bot ibre eigenen @eiese;
zines oapon lit Die Sblag5eile, i1no
bas lit nint ungefdbrlt1 in elmer
3eit, tpo mir uns oaran geip0bnen,
uniere @eoanfen aus Dem SekfuIten
unb uniere Bbantaiie bonn 8ilorepor-
ter 5u be5ieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15

Itiiden 3eit berloren sesansen mar.
ST Iab iebr tnobl, 6aB bic @nttpid-
lung, falls Dies nibt gelingen ioIlte,
anpeigerIif iiber ben geriorgungs-
Itaat gum totalitaren Staat fiibren
wiiroe. SIT oieies anliesen niht aud
5eute nod oas nniere?
(~8ralier, Tbeoeor, elm ioaiaIer
&fer". @eoenfidrift our 10.
Bieoerfebr ieines Eobestages,
berausgegeben BON Hripatoooent
Or. 8. s. 49,. @ed nnb Gene.
ralpraies Or. 8ernbnrb Giboer,
Golping-Gerlag @mb@, &oln
1952)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15
5. 8raftiidje Sdtpier9feitem

8enn 6ranfreib nur 5Sgernb un6
|nniiber oielen @eg belbreitet, 10 iin6
odran nibt nur innere ssfttrigen 3tui-
|I6en ben berl6ieoenen @roBen ser
2dnoer idulo, ionbern oret anoere
@riinbe:
1. Die teilpeiie nod niht geniigeno
fortgei6rittene gr3iebrng breiterer
Rretie Der ginbeimiiden, sic cine
einigermaBen ribtig funftionieren6e
innere 8erDaltung bes 2an6es ga-
rantieren fonnterI obne baB bas bis
ber grreidte aufs Spiel gelett miro;
2 bas Broblem ser &olonijatoren,
Dor allem in Eunis. sSebe autonome
Gegieruns fonnte bur6 entlprehenoe
@elete, ODER our6 rNationalilierun-
lgen" oieie &olonilatoren Idadmatt
|lesen, ooer gar auBer 2anoes treiben.
Ras 8eilpiel Srans 5eigte ni6t nur
toiele Woglibfeiten, ionoern, ,pas ern-
tier gu nebmen lit, auh Die Satiade,
Dob oaour6 Dem 2anoe in nibts ge-
bolfen tpuroe, oa sic noftpenoiaen
|&rafte feblten, um sic slrbeit ser
Weiben" 'fort5uieben. @enau oas
@leicbe lit fir Noro-Ifrifa 5u iagen.
80 ltellen iid oenn bie &oloniiatoren
Den unterbanolungen ibrer fransoIi-
| l6en &egierung auf bas id)Grfite ent-
gegen: nWir baben ilnieren 8eiib ge-
fault; mir baben i'm ieit pielen Sabr=
15ebnten 6earbeitet unb ieinen @ert
enorm geiteigert; mir baben oaburh
|niht nur nns, ni6t nur sSranfreih,
|ionoern audi Dem 2anb iino 8olf ge-
oient - 0as loll nun alles in sSrage
geltellt Deroen? Nein! g8ir iino ge-
borene Sunelier rpie oie anoeren uno
Iperlangen 0aber gleide Nehte tpie lie,
lopobl in Ser 8eripaltung, tpie i'm
Barlament nnb in ben @emeii16en.
5ranfreid lit Sdubmaht unb bat
au6 nns 5u ihiiben." 8on bn bis gu
vuniere Sntereiien iino Sranfreihs
Snterehen" lit nur elm Sbritt!
3meifeaos iinb nanhe Ser Joroe-
rungen Der Golonilatoren niGt bon
Der &ano 51 tpeiier. Was aber tp1re
Der gffeft tpenn man Tie reItlos err
Ifiillen uiirbe? glls bie ltGrfiten, in-
telligenteiten, reihiten ilnb arbeits-.
tiihtigiten glemente tpiiroen fie bie
Ieigentlihen &erriher bes 2an6es
tperoen. Sn oieier &iniibt liegt oIio
i Die grOBte Sbipierigfeit Granfreihs,
leinen ausgleib l3tuiiden ben bereh-
tigten nno ertporbenen Sntereiien Der
Roloniiatoren uno ben ebenfo bereh-
tigten Der 2an6esberriher 5il finben.
3. Dieies arobIem tpurbe erbeblih
Ierihipert uno irritiert burh Mmeri.
lfas abltrafte a.nb praftijh unterftiitte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15
BrrtntaurerPt nnn Ktrd,r
in Grankreid1

gefanntli6 baben 6ie &atholifen
Sranfreid)s nab Der bo1lt feino-
ieligen Erennung bon Rirhe un0
Staat i'm Sabre 1905 elm eigenes
Shulmelen NIT ungebeltren Spfern
aufgebaut. Sic baben es nah oem
5tpeiten @eltfrieg erreibt, oaB Der
fran5oiiibe Staat auf einem in6i.
reften 8ege ben fatboliihen Shn-
len einen unterbaItsbeitrag ge-
tpdbrt. Das bat bie Sreimaurer-
logon Sranfreihs, Die angebIidb
Eoleran5 nnb 8riiberlihfeit pile.
gen, aufs b06ite aufgebradt. Mns
ben ,Stimmen Der 3eit', Sftober-
/ 9eft 1852, entnebmen mir nanfol-
genoen 8erift:
Ser ,Sfferpatore gfomaaos iiber4
ninmt in Der Musgabe bonn II. Sep
tember oieies Sabres aus Der ,Docm-
nentation 'Gatbolique' einen Beridt
iiber cine 5reimaurertagung Der so.
gen oes oB-Srients bon ssranfreid),
Die i'm September 1851 au Baris &c,
&ue Gaoet) itattsefun6en bat. lBir
bringen bier nur einige Mnsihnitte
aus Dem &eferat M. @irauos, 6as BEL
oieier Sagung gebalten tpuroe. @s
gebt babel Inn Die S1uIfrage in
5ranfreih.
Sbr aIle, 10 fiibrt Ser @eferent aus,
babt oarauf bingetpieien, oaB oie ber-
ibieoenen republifanii1en @egierun.
gert cine ungliidlihe Sano gebabt ba-
ben. Sic baben es 5ugegeben, oaB bie
fonfeiiioneae 2ebrt1tigfeit ii1 in ,in-
lerem 2anbe frei enttpidelte. Rein Mi-
niiter bat es getpagt, einen @rlaB gu
unteri6reiben, 1pie es i1on l6ngft
notDenoig getpeien ip1re, rlGmIib oie
lesten Spuren oes Sallour- -@eietes
aus5ntilgen, in gliaB- -2otbringen unb
in BEN 2dnoern Ser fran56liihen
Union Die 2aiengelete ein3nfiibren,
Der tpeltnnlbauli1en NeutraIitGt 6es
Staatess iiberaa uno BEL alien Gel !
tung 5ll 1Deribaffen, fir cine bin...I
reibenoe ilno paiienoe 3abl bon
Staatsidulen unb Die bafiir notigen
2aienlebrfrafte 3u iorgen nltp. 36g-
linge nn6 Sdiiler iollen NIT Iai5iiti-
idem @eiit erfiillt tperoen. aein lin
terribtsinItitut ion fernerbin aapl1ne
(gemeint iino tuobl oie HeligionsIebsq
rer) balten.
Sic Stride marl1iert poran; iie
lpeiB, mas tie tpia nnb arbeitet nod
einem genauen ariegspld1. @enn oie
5reimaurerei ibren @r1noIdsen bon
@erebtigfeit, 5reibeit nno Wdbrbeit
(2D treu bleiben mill, ipern lie Ole
2eiitungen Der Greimanrer, Die in Ser
8ergangenbeit rl,anhntaI nit Sc
fabr ibrer Sreibeit unb ibres 2ebensI I
gegen alle Mahte Ser sSinlternis
gefampft baben, nidt perlengnen min,
mnB lie nnper5iiglid) gum Gegen-
angriff ibrelten.
Dieie &erren (nGnllih Die &lerifa-
LEM baben uns elm 8eilpiel gegeben.
Gaum baben iie sic Maht in ibren
Sanoen gefiiblt, baben iie iie iogIeid
ansgeniist. Bas mir 5u tun baben.
ltebt einoelltig felt: Mir miiiien eine
neue Webrbeit fir Die Iaiaiitiide
(2aien-) )Shule geipinnen, nn6 6ann
an Die 4rbeit! &ein Ieeres Jenermerf,
feline bnlben WaBnabmen: nnter-
Oriiden mir oas gegentp1rtige pIura.
liitiide ImebrIeitiee) SduIiDitem, oaB
es feline Soffnungen rnebr bat, tpie.
6er5nfebren. (gernetnt iino oamit
alle fatboliihen Sbulen Jranf-
reihs.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-15

llu), oaB ofeles 3tgeoggetle 9$raletar
riat nid)t MIR b6llig iinter ii6b Iebt,
fonoern gum minoeiten bisber DoIIia,
a-politiih bIieb. Srnnfreib nls
Sdns- lino Roloniiationsnobt (Ml.;
gerienD bat aur 9ebnng Der fult,lreI-
len, 3ibiliiatoriihen nnb io3ialen Ga.
|ge bieier 80lfer Mmberorbentlihes,
teilDeiie @roBes geleiitet. DaB nod
iebr piel 5u tlin iibrig bIeibt, BOB
genahte, niht 5ll permeioenoe Sch
Ter gu forrigieren fino, lit ielbitper-
itanoIid. GaB es in 6ieier Siniiht
Dabreno ltno nah Dem Rriege baperte
nnb Die auBerorbentlid] geIdn1hte
itaatlide uno pripnte ssinan5frnftI
niht mebr 10 nahbelfen fonnte, mar
aud niht all permeioen.
4. 0as relisi5ie Eroblem
9as Saiiptprobleln aber, Dor sem
5ranfreid belite itebf,l Iiest oarin.
oaB lotpobl Der Sultan bon Wnroffo
als audi Der 9ep pom gnneiien ia nidt
nur Die offi5ieuen politifben Sber-
baupter ibres golfes fino, lonoern1
brett ooer iri6ireft AUDI Die reliai9,1l
ien! Sic iinb oie iibtbarIten gerfreter
oes Silams. Ils iolbe mubten lie nit
Der tpeitli6en 3ipiltiation, oie INNER
,lmfangreibere uno nidt INNER lido
ne Sormen annabm, in &onflift fon1-
men. Dies linn 10 mebr, als fie ia audi
politild ntbt mebr Die abioluten
Serrider iparen, ionbern ipeIentlihe
Seile ibrer Mabt an sic ShutmadIt
iibertragen batten. Dieie peftlide 81
btlilation, 10 groBe @obltaten fie aud
Dem 2anoe gebradt baben mohte, bat
gleid5eitig INNER gr6Bere WeaIien
bon Weniden nad ibrem giloe ge-
formt Gas mlBte 5u Spannllngen
fiibren, bie nm 10 erniter 5m nebmen
iparen, aIs bas @elingen nno Ser
@eidtum Ser aoloniiatoren in su
1hroffem Gerbdltnis gu Dem @leno
inrmer breiter ,peroenoer NaiIen
itanb.
Da nad Dem reIisioien @lauben
bes Slams bie gottIibe 1.no oie melt
Ii6e Nabt in ser Sano bes ,Serr.,
iders, als oes Nabfomnen Mehan..
meos, 5u ruben bat, muBten ionobl
Der Sultan als aud Der 8ep oas
groBte Sntereiie baben, Dem innerlib
uno auBerlid unrubig tperoenoen mo-
bammeoanii6en 8olf als autbentiihe
Wa6tbaber 5u eri6einen, INN oannit
ben relisioien &ern oes 8olfes su fe-
itigen uno mit ibm 5lsIeib ibre
Wa6t! go lit ibr 8erlangen nad
burhgreifenoen 3eformen uno alto-
nomer &egierung ni9t MIR cine mo-
terielle, ionoern aualei6 cine religioIe
Soroeruns. Das offi5ielle Sranfreih
peritebt oieien 8unl1 uno bofft mit-
tells Der ~l1nion 6raneaiie" as elmer
onoeren, auf boberer @bene gelegenen
3ulamnenarbeit nit oielena Staate1l]
gu. fonlmen. IT,
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-25

CAMP pENDLEToN. calif.-
CTo The Key West Citizen)-
Marine Major Richard L. Bland
was promoted to his present
rank recently during informal
ceremonies at Camp Pendleton,
Calf.
A native of Key West, Ma
jor Bland enlisted in the. Ma
rine Corps at Orlando in De-
cember 1912. One year later
and after completion of the
Officers Candidate Class at
Quantico, was commissioned a
second lieutenant.
During the present Korean
actions, Major Bland was the
company commander of "B"
Co., 1st Bn., 1st Marines in
Korea in 1850 and later named
executive officer of Weapons
Co., 1st Bn., 1st Marines in Ko-
rea in 1851. He is the holder of
the Silver Star.
Returning to the States in
March 1851, Major Bland was
assigned to his present station
performing duties as Reserve
Liaison and Training Section,
Plans and Training Officer.
Major Bland and his wife
and daughter, Christine, pres
emily reside at 5000 Harding
street, Carlsbad, Calf.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-25

Lieutenant Commander John D.
Latimer, instrument officer for the
Fleet All Weather Training, has re-
Gently been transferred to the
Naval Air Station, Hutchinson,
Kansas.
He entered the Navy in October
1871 as an aviation cadet. In June
1912, he was designated a naval
aviator at Pensacola, Fla.
He subsequently served with
squadron VIZ aboard the USS
Enterprise and aboard the USS
Hornet. Commander Latimer Is
authorized to wear the Air Medal
with one gold star. the Navy Unit
Commendation ribbon treceived
(while aboard the Hornet), the
Presidential Unit Citation received
Asiatic- Pacific Theatre ribbon with
six battle stars, the American Area
ribbon, the American Defense Ser
vice ribbon and the World War III
Victory medal
Commander Latimer is married
to the former Miss Mary Ruther-
ford. Auburn. w. Va. They re-
sided at 22li Seidenberg ST. in Key
West with their daughter, Linda
Isl. He is the son by previous
marriage Of Mrs. Ora Tyer, Bogag
Texas.
He Is graduate Of Bogsta High
School, Bogata, Texas. Prior 70
entering the Navy. he was q
student at Paris Junior College,
Paris, Texas.