davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Catholic Press Meeting
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
that two new life members had
been added.
Not only is Catholic news grow
ing in volume year by year, but
the areas, events and personalities
that produce happenings "of in
terest TO Catholics as Catholics"
are increasing Steadily and inn
pressively," Frank A. Hall, director
OF the N.C.W.C. News Service, told
the convention.
He cited the Mau Mau terrorists
raids in Africa, the supposedly
more "conciliatory" attitude of the
Kremlin following the death of
Stain, Tito's visit to England, the
Hulk activities in the Philippines,
and the exchange Of sick and
wounded war prisoners in Korea as
only some of the new sources from
which highly interesting Catholic
news has developed.
There has been no Iet-down
whatever in the difficulties OF Gov
erage, particularly in communist
dominated countries" he also re-
ported. Rather, ii has become def
initely a harder task"
Charles j. McNeili of The Young
Catholic Messenger, Dayton, o.,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

was reelected vice president. Fa-
ther Philip L. Kennedy of The OBJ
server, Rockford, Ill, was again
named treasurer
The board subsequently named
Msgr John S. Randall, of The
Catholic Courier Journal, Roches-
ter, N. Y, to serve again as sec
retary and Andrew B. McGivney of
/ The New World, Chicago, coun-
sci.
The association voted unanimous
ly to express its filial devotion to
His Holiness Pope Plus XII and to
thank the Sovereign Pontiff for
the extraordinary personal mes
sage of encouragement sent to the
Catholic press of the United States
on the occasion of Catholic Press
Month, February, 1853. The body
asked Coadiutor Bishop Thomas
X. German of Dallas, Episcopal
Chairman of the Press Depart
ment, National Catholic Welfare
Conference, and honorary presi-
dent of the association, TO send the
message.
Bishop German responded that
the message of the Holy Father,
signed by him personally and Civ
en- at time when he was busy
with many weighty problems, was
an indication of the Sovereign
Pontiff's deep interest in the Cath
Ollie Press.
Bishop Zuroweste was celebrant
of a Memorial Mass for the de-
ceased members of the CPA which
was attended by the delegates to
the convention.
In resolutions adopted, the as
sociation urged the Congress of
! the United States TO adopt emer-
gency legislation to provide for
the special admission of 100000
immigrants per year for the next
two years, as recommended by
President Eisenhower, and also
urged serious study" by Congress
of the present immigration law;
took cognizance of 'the progress
made by Italy under its Christian
Democratic government" and eX-
pressed Its confidence that the
citizens will thoroughly repudiate
goddess communism in the election
of June y; urged the Post Office
and Civil Service Committees of
the us. House of Representative
and Senate to take favorable ac-
ton" on pending measures to ex-
empt religious, educational, Scien-
tific and similar publications from
the present minimum postage
charge on each individually adj
dressed copy of Second-class publ
cations.
The association saluted and COM
mended Father Patrick O'Connor,
of the Society of st. Columbian,
Far East correspondent of the
NC.W.C. News Service, for Jour
nalistic work of outstanding cal
iber." The resolution noted espe-
cially Father 0'Connor's coverage
of the exchange of war prisoners i'll
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Mt. Carmel Hospital

Continued from Page y
sion. Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament will close the program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

Korea, and said his correspondence
"has added prestige to all the
Catholic weekly newspapers of the
United States which have printed
it. Father O'Connor is a former
president of the C.P.A. and cabled
greetings to the convention from
Tokyo.
Still another resolution called
upon the Rules Committee of the
us. House of Representatives to
report out a pending House Reso-
luton H. Res. 26) relating to the
reactivation of the House commit
tee on pornographic material.
The selection of Chicago as the
site of the 1854 CPA convention
was announced as the executive
board met in its first session after
the close of the SO meeting. The
dates will be announced later.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Church Grows

Continued from Page u
named Our Lady of Joy, the same
as the one piliaged by the Reds in
Chengtingfu in l947. AT that time,
there were 20 Trappists there. but
today only Al of these remain. Six
were killed by. the Reds, others
were dispersed, including some
young monks who we're sent back
to their homes by Dom Paulinus
because he felt they were TOO young
to be transferred so far out of
their surroundings.
Ten monks who are now station.
ed on Lantao and six are now learn
ing English at the Abbey of the
Holy Trinity. Huntsville, Utah,
They will return to the island in
September.
The 46-year-oId TrappiSt, who
has been an abbot since 1941, es-
timated that it will cost S50.000
to build a new monastery at Ian.
tao. He also plans 100000 guest
house for retreatants, but he in.
tends TO solicit this amount from
the people of nearby Hong Kong.
From she Columbus Diocese, the
Chinese Trappists will receive some
uncut pieces of linen which will
be used as altar cloths. in addition
TO priests vestmenss, daImaties
and altar vessels. Father James
kvlp, director OF the Society for
the Propaganda Of the Faith, will
forward these articles to the Chi
nese Trappists in Utah.
Dom Paulinus will conclude his
visit in this country when he trav-
els to Our Lady of Ge,hsemane Alb
hey near Bardstown, Ky. There, he
will meet Father Louis, better
known as Thomas Merton, who
mentioned the jealous abbot in his
book ''The Waters of Siloe."
Then on June 2, Dom Paulinus
will sail from San Francisco for
the tiny island, where Catholicism
flourishes in the shadow of Com
munist terrorism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15


sion. Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament will close the program.
46 Nurses Graduate
Climax of the three-day obServ-
ance will be Commencement exer-
ciseS for 46 nurses at 4 pm. Sat
urday, May %, in st. Joseph Ca.
thedral. Bishop Ready will preside,
and Monsignor Winel will give the
address.
In addition to the 46 nurses, who
will have completed their three
year programs, five young women
will graduate in the 4-year study
course offered jointly by the hos
pital and st. Mary of the Springs
College.
Thursdays dedication will serve
TO remind the public Of the phe-
nomensl strides made by the hos
pital since il was founded almost
81 years ago. Then, IL was . four
story red-briek structure, contain
ing l8 private rooms, an operating
room, an smphitheafer and two
wards. Now, il is q beautiful, mod
ern building which covers nearly
city block, and which has facili-
ties for AIS patients. and 81 new
born babies. AS such, IL is the
largest private hospital in colum-
bus.
The idea of building Mt. Carmel
Hospital was conceived in 1884 by
DR.. w. B. Hawkes., president of the
Board of Trustees of the Colum
bus Medical College. Although the
surgeon died before his plans ma
terialized, his bequest enabled DR.
w. j. Hamilton to purchase the
building site on West State st.
On July 5, 1886, when the new
hospital was not yet furnished, and
the plaster was barely dry on the
walls, Mother Angela of the Sis
terS of the Holy Cross came from
st. Mary's, Notre Dame, Ind, tc
take over the administration.
Mother Angela was native oi
Lancaster, and a relative of James
G. Blaine, senator from Maine and
Secretary of the Interior and Gen
eral William T. Sherman. She was
particularly fitted for the job, as
she had founded many schools
compiled series of textbooks, and
was in charge of the military hos
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

pitfalls at Mound City, Ill. during
the Civil War.
On July 16, the Feast of Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel, Monsignor
Specht, the vicar general dedicat-
ed the building to- the Blessed
Mother Two months later, the ar
ticles OF incorporation were filed.
Numerous Expansions
The hospital has been expanded
time and again ever since its foUn.
dation. a laundry was erected in
1898, and in 1904 ground was brok-
en- by the late Bishop James ].
Hartley for an addition which pro.
vided Is rooms. a soIarium, and
dormitories and private rooms for
the sisters and nurses. The chapel,
which still stands, was blessed by
Bishop Hartley in 1908.
When Mt. Carmel became a
member of the newly formed Unit.
ed Hospitals Building fund in l947,
plans were formulated for expan.
sion and modernization. On March
25, 1949, Bishop Ready turned the
first spadeful of earth launching
construction of the north-soutf
wing. Work on the east-west wing
began in January 1850 Meanwhile
a new laundry had been erected.
/ Wrecking of the original centra
/ part of the hospital was started OF
St. Patrick's Day, 1852, and com
pieted two months later. Then
work on the third and last wing o.
the hospital was begun.
In the meantime, the old 1905
north-south wing was not neglect
ed. In an effort to make it as mod
ern as the remainder of the hos
pital, the building was redecoratec
inside and out.
Laying of the cornerstone mark,
the completion of the major por
tion of the building, because The
wing which will contain the stone
was built last.
The School of Nursing, in cele
brstins its golden anniversary. car
look back on so years of eonfinua
progress. Since its first gradual
ing class of 13 in 1905. il has turn
ed out 1867 nurses, many of whom
have distinguished themselves II
various fields.
II was also the first School oi
| Nursing in Columbus to be accred
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
FRIDAY, MAY Is,
FEAST OF ST. JOHN BAPTIST
DE IA gAlIE


White veStments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave of the Ascen-
sion, Credo, Preface and Commun-
icantes of the Ascension.
SATURDAY, MAY Is,
FEAST OF ST. uBALDuS.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Third of the
Blessed Virgin, Credo, Preface and
Communicates of the Ascension.
SUNDAY, MAY ~,
SUNDAY WITHIN THE OCTAVE
OF THE ASCENSION.
White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer of st. Pascal Baylon,
Third of the Octave of the Ascen-
sion, Credo, Preface and Commun-
icantes of the Ascension.
MONDAY, MAY ls,
FEAST OF ST. vENANTluS
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Credo, Pref
ace and Communicates of the AS
cenSion.
TUESDAY, MAY f9,
FEAST OF ST. PETER cELESTlNE
White veStmentS, Gloria. Second
prayer of the Octave. Third of st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Statue OF US. Marines
Aided Korean Novena

SEOUL, Korea - NC) - Kor
can Catholics finished novena to
Our Lady of Fatima in Immaculate
Conception cathedral here, on May
13, 36th anniversary of the first
Fatima apparition in 1917.
The us. Marines statue of Our
Lady of Fatima had a place of hon
or in the cathedral throughout the
nOVena.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
MASS ORDO
. Liturgy OF The Week

Prudentiana, Credo, Preface of the
Apostles.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20,
FEAST OF ST. BERNARDINE
OF SiEkA.
White vestmentS, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of the Octave, Third
of the Blessed Virgin, Credo, Pref
ace and Communicates of the AS
cension.
THURSDAY, MAY n,
OCTAVE DAY OF THE
ASCENSION.
White vestments, Mass of feast,
Gloria, Credo, Preface and Com
municantes of the Ascension.
FRIDAY, MAY n.
FRIDAY AFTER THE OCTAVE
OF THE ASCENSION.
Mass as on Sunday White vest
ments, Gloria, Second prayer of
the Blessed Virgin, Third for
Church or Pope, No Credo, Preface
of the Ascension.
SATURDAY, May 23,
VIGIL OF PENTEcoST.
Red vestments, Gloria during
which the bells are rung), One
prayer, No Credo, Preface, Com
municantes and Hanc Igitur of
Pentecost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

tied by the National League of
Nursing Education in 1910, Sister
M. Nicholas, the director, related.
In addition, the school offers
nurses training to students at st.
Mary of the Springs College and
Capital University, under a joint
program between the institutions.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21
BP0E Delegate |,
 Return

Three Kodiak delegates to the Alaska West Territorial BPOE convention returned from Fairbanks Tuesday. They were Ole Johnson, Winnie Root and Sig Digree.
 They reported that at tbe convention the association voted to sponsor a cerebral palsy project costing in the neighborhood of $60,000 for building and equipment
 Funds for the project will be raised by subscription among the lodges in the as- sociation.
 Walt Sipprell, association president. also attended. He was succeeded in office by John Issendorf of Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21
KODIAK MIRROR

Mrs. John Fletcher, former mayor of Unalaska, is now in the Aleutian town assisting the new all-native council in getting organized.
 Mrs. Fletcher and her son Raymond left recently on the
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21
Childrens Corner
 POTATO TURKEY

1 Materials: Is:medium-si sized potato,
 paper, crayors, feathersor can
 dy cup, matchsticks, toothpic-
 ks, airplane cement 1 Select an oval shaped, med ium sized potato that can be
 balanced we'll on two burned
 matchstick legs. Insert the
 matchsticks at the bottom of
 the potato.
 Draw a turkey head on white or brown paper - the stiffer
 the paper the better. Color it. 1 Cut it out. Make a vertical slit
 in the end of the potato. Insert
 the head.
 If you can find small chicken feathers, stick these in the : other end of the potato for the
 tail. You may need to make holes with a small nail. If you do not have feathers,
 use ruffled candy or cookie cups or paper cupcake dishes. Make a gash across the end of the potato. Be careful not to cut it off. Cut the paper in half. Insert i.s. Youwill have to decide how much paper to use to make a fluffy tail. It will depend on the size of thepaper cups and of the potato. Cut two wedges of cookie cups for wings. Fasten in place with
 toothpicks. If you wish. cut big feet out of paper and glue ' them on the ends ofthe match stick legs.
 You can make a goofy bird by substituting agoofy head.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21
Garland.

A warranty deed from Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell to Frank R. Randall for a part of lot 10 block 3of the Kodiak townsite has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21

Application for marriage Clarence Ray Robitaille and license has been made by Shirley L. Hatton.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
The Breeders Responsibility
To the Commercial Operator

commercial men do not buy at prices
justifying these investments and ex-
penses, the registered breeder can
not continue his operations. 1t would
indeed be a sad situation if either
party failed in his responsibilities to
the other.
However, a fine relationship does
exist between the registered breeder
and the commercial breeder. They
seem to be fully aware of their i'm
portance to one another. The pure
bred breeder shows his confidence
in the price he pays for breed i'm
proving bulls and the commercial
breeder shows his confidence by the
price he is willing to pay for the
quality kind.
Improved Production Vital
With our population increasing an
nually to million a year, together
with immigration quotas which
promise to be even greater, with the
area on which cattle can be pro-
duced being decreased each year,
stockmen, all stockmen, have their
work cut out for them. If they are
going to meet the future demand of
the nation, it behooves them to i'm
prove their stock to point of
greater efficiency in production and
to improve their grazing lands to a
greater carrying capacity.
At the moment, due to an unfor-
tunate drouth condition last year
and inability to get correction on
some past legislation, the cattle bust
ness has suffered. But we do have a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
New Magnet Cures
Hardware Disease

A POWERFUL MAGNET, small
enough to be held in the hand, is
one of the newest weapons of veter-
mary science in preventing losses
from hardware disease" in cattle.
DR.. w. P. Bond. Bloomsbury, Pa,
described his technique for using
this device at the convention of the
American Veterinary Medical As
sociation in Toronto, Canada. The
magnet, DR.. Bond said, has often
been used successfully in surgery
to remove pieces of metal threaten
ing the cows life.
Hardware disease is condition
resulting from cows swallowing bits
of metal and other objects which
can cause death by penetrating the
stomach walls and injuring such
vital organs as the heart and lungs.
Surgery is used to remove the OBJ
jects after hardware disease is
diagnosed.
'Stones and large pieces of metal
are easily located" DR.. Bond said,
"but tiny metal bits that could be
a constant source of trouble will
often escape detection unless the
magnet is used"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

THE REGISTERED breeder is en-
4irely dependent on the commercial
breeder for the sale of his product.
Without his patronage he could not
succeed nor fulfill the role he has
selected for himself. So the question
s'Does the registered breeder have a
responsibility to the commercial
breeder?" is easily answered.
But the commercial breeder has
just as sharp and straightforward
a responsibility to the registered OPP
orator. Without the breed-improving
bulls which are made available each
year his progress, and sooner or later
his pocketbook, would suffer.
The registered and the CONNER
cial breeder must work closely to-
gether as a team. Their interests and
success are closely associated.
The registered breeder is con-
tinually striving to produce better
animal through line breeding, in
breeding, outcrossing and selection.
Here tests are made, accurate rec
ords kept and study and observa-
tons made of progress made by new
combinations. He spends fortunes in
getting the best sires. He must hire
the best men, often times at wages
almost fitting to governors salary.
If his experiments fail to materialize,
he takes his loss and only he is hurt.
Improve Beef World
On the other hand, if he is sue
Cessful in making progress, the
progeny of these animals are sent
out to improve the beef world. A
conscientious breeder considers him
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

clear understanding of these rea-
sons and we know they will be cor
rected. And we know if we have a
normal rainfall and high industrial
activity throughout the nation, our
cattle business is sound and secure.
Beef is a necessity for the health
and well being of our nation. sin
cerely hope that the breeders gen
orally will not let down on the quail
ity of the sires they have demanded
and used in the past. To do so, am
sure, would be to pay second pen
atty.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
BY ARTHUR c. BAYERS

self failure and detriment to the
business if the bulls he sells do not
improve the cattle for the man he
sells to. This is the registered breed
er's great responsibility.
On the other hand, again, if the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Hs1s&1k Ranch

again plan their Annual Bull Sole :.
at Hovre, Octover %. We appreciate
your post patronage and are hoppy our
bulls have done SO we'll for buyers who
purchased at our post three annual
soIes OF Hovre.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

A. C. BaYers was born on cattle ranch
and has been in the business all his
life. This year he completed IS years
of exclusive purebred Hereford breed
ing. For a number of years he was in
the banking business. though always
associated with the cattle industry.
When he found cattle 10 be his major
interest. he resigned TO devote his full
attention TO his purebred program. I've
never found any line as fascinating and
interesting as the purebred business.
he declares.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
92sNs>s
ROYAL EMBLEM 1st

ROYAL EMBLEM 1st
OF WHR Elaton and Domino breeding, he
considered the popular herd by
who attended the A. in 1851
the bull. bought him because the frame
of herd bull whether thin fat because of his
pedigree which knew contained of the great
breeding cattle of the breed because of his feshng
qualities, his His calves from the
mold you'll like those qualities
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

6o-Aueust !, 1883
Evening star., 1953-11-29

./Yes, just look around . you'll
seehow FormStone lends dignity
and beauty to the better homes.
| Ask your neighbor. FormStone
Y is custom styled. Nationally
Evening star., 1953-11-29

In his pharmaceutical laboratory the doctor examines the blood
specimen Of sick chicken which lies newspaper neob too
feeble II the fowl hos communicable dseose Dr. Dov
moy odvse voecnotino entire flock Metro Group Photos
TNOR POULRYMEN around Pealuma, Calf the life of
chicken is important that the towns main street boasts
pharmacy entirely devoted to the fowls health and welfare
Run by Dr. T. Davis veterinarian the unusual drugstore
is considered invaluable by farmers in the who call
Petauma the Egg Center of the World"
big part of the stores business is in selling reliable
packaged remedies for known chicken ailments but DR..
Davis his customers in other ways Part of his
job testing sick chicks diagnose their ailments and
examining specimens of their blood under microscope The
veterinarian also vaccnaes chickens against dangerous
diseases like fowlpox and which wipe
out whole flock In business almost 80 years the
pharmacy taken the place occupied
quacks who pedded fake remedies to farmers To poultry
right that Dr. Davis store should be
the main street If it weren't for him, Petauma
wouldn't be the prosperous place it is
Evening star., 1953-11-29

accepted! No more painting or
repairs. Weather-resistant and
insulating, First cost is low :.
and it's the last. Just call OIL.
4-22OO for free estimate on your
home, without obligation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-28
The Vets
Mailbag

ed rolls of the Veterans Admins
tration
To be on the VA pension rolls, the
report pointed out, veteran must
have an annual income of less than
81 400 if he has no dependents If
he does have dependents, this in
come must not exceed 81 TOO the a
mounts being set by law.
The remaining one out of ten pa
tients currently in VA hospitals has
signed the sworn statement that he
cannot afford disqualification else
where, and under the law, is enti-
tied to a VA hospital bed, provided
one is available for him.
Q Question of the Week
@. was training under the World
War II CT Bill at the time I was
called back to active military duty
I've just been separated May I re-
sumo my Gil studies?
A Yes. You may resume your
training under the World War II CT
Bill so long as you go back into
training within a reasonable peri
cd after your separation.