davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
Pope Names
Committee For
Marian Year

VATICAN CITY, Radio. Nc
His Holiness Pope Plus XII has
named committee for the obser-
vance OF the Marian year which
is scheduled TO begin next De.
eember Archbishop Luigi Ira.
glia, Vicegerente of Rome has
been appointed president Of the
committee and Msgr Angelo Pc
dnoni will serve ss its secretary.
Further information is expected
soon on the other members OF the.
committee and its functions.
The Marian Year was proclaim
ed last month by the Pope through
the Encyclicsl letter Fulgens Cor.
ona Shining Crown, The world
wide observance is TO commem-
orste The forthcoming centenary OF
the proclamation Of the dogma OF
the Immaculate Conception. The
faithful throughout the world
have been called upon to pray for
the intercession of Our Lady for
the multiple needs of mankind.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
May They Rest In Peace

QUINN, John, SO, 787 Kelton
Ave, Columbus, October 7, Holy
Rosary Church. Survivors: His wife
Elizabeth, three sons, three daugh-
tiers, eleven grandchildren and
eleven great-grandchildren.
ALBRIGHT, George, 81, Marion,
October 8, St Joseph'S Church.
Survivors: One brother and three
sisters.
KUNKEL, Michael, 72, Zanes-
vile, October 9, st. Thomas
Church. Survivors: Two sons, one
brother, three sisters and two
grandchildren.
CARNEY, Joseph, as. Columbus,
October 9, st. Rose Church, New
Lexington. Survivors: His wife Ey-
elyn, his mother, one daughter,
two brothers and five sisters.
CARNEVALE, Michael A., SO,
551 Gilbert St, Columbus, October
st. John the Evangelist Church.
Survivors: His wife Lena, and a
sister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

Or. Joseph Whitlstch, 26so {.
Main ST., Columbus, will Join
with physicians Throughout the
world in celebrating the feast
day Of the patron Of physicians,
ST. Luke, Sunday, Oct. ls.
A physician by profession,
Luke was converted by the spos-
tie Paul and remained with him
as his companion until St. Luke
was msrtYred in the year 81.
ST. Luke was the author OF the
Acts Of the Apostles and the
third gospel He wrote the par
sbIes Of the Lost Sheep, the
Prodisal Son and the Phsrisee
and the Publican.
Luke accompanied Paul 10
PhiIippi where he remained for
seven years while Paul continued
his Journey. On his return
through Phillip ST. Luke reioin-
ed him and they continued on
until they reached jerusalem,
where Saint Paul was arrested in
the temple. He was taken cap
tive 70 Csessrea and St. Luke
stayed with him for fwo years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

complete the ISOLATION of subject
peoples by cutting an important
tie with the Western world.
Despite this, he continued, the
United States is willing to negoti-
ate with the Soviet Union to ease
world tensions if the USSR dem
onstrateS good faith by concrete
acts.
But in a review and analysis OF
Soviet peace" moves since Stsiin's
death, the Under Secretary con-
eiUded that the Reds have done
nothing TO indicate any change in
their policy Of pursuing world
domination.
There is nothing about them,
he said, "in which an intelligent
and even moderately cautious indi-
vidual could put his trust" and
"there is nothing on which a re
spOnsible government could base
its policies"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

FETTER. Frank X, 81, Newark,
October 5, st. Francis de Sales
Church. Survivors: His wife, one
daughter, two sons, five grand
children and three great-grandchil-
dren.
WILLIAMS, Raymond, AT, 1884
Johnstown Rd., Columbus, October
| 9, Sacred Heart Church. Survivors:
Two sons, three daughters, four
brothers, and sister.
KIMBERLY, William T., rs,
GAINESVILLE, October 10, st. Thomas
Church Survivors: One daughter,
brother and three grandchildren.
SERI0, Florence, SIS, 1455 Will
son Ave, Columbus. October s, St.
John the Baptist Church.
THOMPSON, Mrs. Fred, Marion,
October 5, st. Mary's Church.
C0ADY, James F., SO, SO Brun-
son Ave, Columbus, October 10,
st. Joseph Cathedral Survivors:
His wife Veronica, and a son.
CAROTHERS, William r., "a.
1907 n. Fourth St, Columbus, Oc-
tober 8, Our Lady of Sorrows
Church. Survivors: His wife Betty,
two daughters, one son, fifteen
grandchildren, three brothers and
a sister.
HAREN, Charles c., 80, 146
Weisheimer Rd., Columbus. 0cto-
Der 9, Our Lady of Peace Church.
Survivors: His wife Margaret, one
son, two daughters and two grand
children.
FITZGERALD, John j., IS. Co
lumbus, October 8, Our Lady of
Sorrows Church.
SHERMER, Gertrude, SIT Hill
Ave, Columbus, October 7, st.
Francis Church. Survivors: Her
husband George, one brother, a
sister and two nephews.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

tents. BY the time she left , akogai
Is years later the hospital had
been expanded TO care for 900 per
sons and was among the largest
and best equipped in the world
for the treatment of Hansen's dis
ease.
While on that island she built
small laboratory, equipped ii
with the few materials at hand and
began an intensive study of the
disease. That the bacillus that
causes it cannot be cultivated did
not diShearten Sister Marie Suz-
anne. She kept on studying, search
ing, preparing cultures and trying
new experiments for 25 years.
There is a sequel to the Sisters
work that is laden with hope. A
vaccine has been prepared from
the new germ which has been test
ed extensively in Africa.
1t has produced in healthy chill
dren a reaction obtained only in
those who have had and been cur
ed of Hansen's disease. indicating
that the vaccinated children are
now probably immune to it. 1t has
also been given to persons with an
advanced case of the disease with
promising results, ehowing that it
may have therapeutic as well as
preventive value.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
Holy Family
Fete Freshmen

The seniors at Holy Family High
School, under the direction of the
newly-elected officers, recen Il y
sponsored an initiation party for
the freshmen. James DeStazio, the
schools well-known accordionist
was the featured performer.
Thomas Altheuser and DeStazio
Holy Family's representatives al
Boys State, and Donna Jean Burg
Staller, who attended the Girls
State Convention, recounted their
experiences before the student
body last week. Their strong en-
thusiam about their summer camp
activities has induced other stu
dents to try out for these special
privileges.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

BIRCH. William P, 33 E. Do.
minion Blvd, Columbus, October
10, Our Lady of Peace Church,
Survivors: One sister and a bro
ther.
MORRISON, CLANCY H, II,
GAINESVILLE, October s, st. Nicholas
Church. Survivors: One cousin.
TRAM, Pasquale, SO. 1885
Twenty-first Ave, Columbus, 0c-
tober II, st. John the Baptist
Church.
CATALINA, Mabel, SIS, $50 S.
Princeton Ave, Columbus, October
5, Holy Family Church. Survivors:
Four sons and three daughters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

Prominent among those who
helped TO make the third annual
sehooI-Ivneh workshop . success
this week are those pictured
above. They are, left fc right,
Mr.. James HolIern, Administers
tive Assistant TO the State Wei.
fare Director; Judge Henry Rob.
ison, assistant State Welfare Di-
rector; Father George Kennedy,
pastor of St. Agatha parish, host
parish for the workshop; Mr..
Oscar Boyer, Area Field Super.
visor of the US. Department OF
Agriculture; Mr.. John Waidner,
chief Of the Division of Business
Administration, State Welfare
Department; Father Bennett Ap-
pIegste, Diocesan SuPsrintend-
emf of Schools, and Mr.. Victor
Warken, State Supervisor Of
Commodity Distribution.
Over 200 priests, Sisters and lay
persons, interested in what kind
of lunches the school children oil
the diocese are receiving under
the school-lunch program, were
given a practical demonstration
Monday during. the third annual
School-Lunch Workshop, held al
st. Agatha School.
Classroom and home economics
teachers, lunch room personnel, in
Guiding cooks and managers. anC
interested members of the PTA
were on hand to hear from govern
ment officials and to enjoy a typ
ieal school lunch.
Mr.. Oscar Boyer, Area Field Su
pervisor of the US. Department OF
Agriculture, spoke of the under.
lying motive for the entire school.
lunch program, Love of Children. y
There is no reason beyond the
love of children" said Mr.. Boyer
for the lunch program. The OBJ
ject is to get as much good food
into the stomachs of children with
the least difficulty"
Mr.. Boyer assured the schools OF
the Columbus Diocese that they
would receive plentiful supplies oi
frozen ground beef, canned beef
and gravy, sliced peaches, peas. TO
mato paste and shortening. Other
products, he said, such as dried
milk and fresh creamery butter,
would be available every month.
In a surprise ending to the day
long affair, Mr.. Harold Bolin. q
food expert of the United States
Department of Agriculture, gave
away many samples of food 10
those attending the workshop. The
samples had been sent in for dem
onStration purposes.
Included on the program was a
talk by Mr.. Victor Warken, State
Supervisor of Commodity Distri-
button who spoke on the need for
accurate food inventories, and
careful planning so as TO avoid
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

germ from which a vaccine mas
been prepared that has already
shown promising results.
Sister Marie Suzanne recently
read a paper on her work at the
Micr0biology Congress here in
Rome and will present another re-
port to the Congress on Leprosy
which meets this month in Madrid.
The new germ discovered by the
nun belongs to the same species as
the bacillus which causes Hansen's
disease and which cannot yet be cul-
tivated in a laboratory. BY inject
ing the germ into rats she has
been able to produce for the first
time LESSONS similar to those "aus.
ed by incubation with tissue taken
from 4 victim of Hansen's disease,
Sister Marie Suzanne's work
has been recognized as of major
importance by scientists through
cut the world The French gov.
ernment has given her q schol.
srship TO work at the Superior
Health Institute here, and the
italian government is paying the
costs of her laboratory expert
nents.
Her research into Hansen's dis
ease began some 80 years ago when
she left her native France to go to
Makogai in the Fiji Islands which
9 short time before had been turn
ed into a leper colony.
There she and one other nun
built a small hospital for 20 pat
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

ell Smith gave the First Friday
Club of Detroit as he accepted the
Clubs highest award, the Cor Jesu
Medal. The award is given for out
standing work in advancing the
well-being of the Church and the
nation over the past year. Mr.
Smith is the second highest off
cial in the US. Department of
State.
No nation can endure unless its
roots are imbedded in moral prin-
ciple. Mr.. Smith said.
"oUr Christian faith" he sdded,
"is basic TO the spirit which mott.
Yates our society. II pointed the
road TO our way OF life long before
our forefsthers gave il political
meaning"
Today. he said, Christian con-
cepts are 1.-The strongest bond
linking us to other peoples. We
live by them. They would mean lit
tie if each of us were to leave
them behind as he stepped out of
his place of worship !"
The Christian heritage and way
of life, Mr.. Smith continued, is
precisely what sets Americans
apart from the communists.
THE communists boast of their
godlessness. They are aggressively
anti-religious and have relentlesSly
prosecuted the religious leaders of
the peoples under their control s.
They we'll know that an individual
cannot serve God and commun-
ISM"
Reds Cutting Tie
Mr.. Smith condemned cOmmun-
ist persecution in the Soviet orbit
and said the Reds are trying not
only to eliminate competitor of
their communist dogma" by smash
ing religious beliefs, but also to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
College Alumnus 10 Head
Atomic Energy i'm Canada

OTTAWA, 0nt.-(NC) - New
president of Atomic Energy of Can.
ada, Limited. set up TO develop all
aspects Of Atomic energy IN Can
ada. is William ]. Bennett. q grad
uate of ST. Michsers College. Tor.
onto and long active in Catholic
activities. He succeeds DIR. c. J.
Mackenzie of Ottawa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
X of c Head HonOred

ST. LOUIS - (NC) = Luke E.
Hart, st. Louis attorney who was
recently elected Supreme Knight
of the knights of Columbus. was
awarded ST. Louis University's 5
1853 Fleur-de-Lis Medal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

ST. BONIFACE, Man. - MC) -
Archbishop Arthur Beliyeau of ST.
Boniface has celebrated the 60th
anniversary of his ordination. He
has been a Bishop for 40 years.
He is 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

waste and large carry-over invent
ories.
Mr.. Bolin spoke on the use of
Basic Kitchen Equipment"
Miss jeanette Hampton, food ex-
pert of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, spoke on the
Utilization of Donated Foods, -
and How to Prepare Total
Amounts of Food"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
Under Sec'y OF State Says:
Religion Only Answ er
To Americas Survival

DETROIT = CNC) - The surest guarantee of Americas
survival in the struggle with communism her continued
legiance to 'he principles of religion and patriotism With
out these there is hope for individual for nation
This the message Under Secretary Of State Walter Bed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
Nuns Discovery May
Spell End To Leprosy

ROME = NC) Prevention of Hansens disease 1eprosy)
may now be possible thanks important new medical dis
covery made by missionary nun
She is Sister Marie Suzanne of the Missionary Sisters of
the Society of Mary who has succeeded cutvang new
Evening star., 1953-10-16
To Administer Laws
Now on Statute Books

We husband will-con-
tinue faithfully to administer
present price support laws now
on the statute books. Further,
all Of us know that the price
support principle must be a
part of any future farm pro-
gram.
These are extremely COM
plex issues. They are now
being analyzed and worked at
as hard as thoughtful people
can. With as much expert
and practical Judgment being
brought to bear as can be OBJ
tanned in all agriculture-in
large measure, obtained from
practical farmers themselves.
I have kept in close personal
touch with the progress OF
these studies. the goal is a
solidly based, comprehensive
farm program that will rem
edy present difficulties in the
existing laws-a program that
will build markets, safeguard
farm income, and protect con-
sumers.
I assure you that this bet
ter program can-and will be
devised. The farmers need
such a program in their own
interest. The consumers need
one in their own interest. But
keep this clearly in mind; no
program is going to be pro-
posed by this administration,
nor, am sure, will a program
be passed by Congress, that
fails to provide solidly for the
national interest by continue
ing prosperity in American
agriculture.
Third, think we are now
ready to start hammering out
this Solidly-based program for
the future.
To launch the final phase
Of this work, I am, first, call
ing together on October "a,
in the Cabinet room at the
White House, the National
Agricultural Advisory Commits
sion and Secretary Benson.
Later, as your farm organi-
cations and the committees of
Evening star., 1953-10-16

of America is peace; to achieve
it your Government in all its
branches Is laboring earnest
ly and persistently, and in do
ing SO seeks the understanding
support Of every single one of
our citizens.
In this question, as in all
others of major import, the
fortunes of our young people
are more definitely at stake
than are those of older groups.
This world is yours to live in;
you must help shape it to your
desires and aspirations. I be-
lieve that the energy, the cour-
age, the imagination, the read
mess to sacrifice. of American
youth when united behind this
purpose, will constitute such a
force that obstacles will fall
and victory finally emerge.
AS you till your farms, 60 to
school. plan your futures, raise
your families, remember that
only he can deserve America
who stands forever ready to
give America all he has.
To live for America as de-
votedly as so many thousands
have died for her is the no
blest ambition any of her
children can have. Fortified
and strengthened by this one
truth, there is no problem you
VIII not solve. May God truly
bless you all!
Evening star., 1953-10-16

the exciting and challenging
journey through life, even
though he cannot see and ex-
perience what you are going to
see and experience. But he
does, know that the whole ad-
venture win be more fascinat-
ing, more spectacular, more
stimulating and more reward
ing than the events my genera
ton has witnessed.
As I say goodnight to you,
I deeply wish that I could be
given the words to express
the boundless confidence I
have in the ability and char
acter Of Americas young peo-
pie. ! have lived with them
and gained inspiration from
them in peace and in warm
many corners of the earth.
To them America is indebted
for every military victory she
has won--for wars are always
fought by the young.
We know that keeping our
Nation secure and the world
at peace will remain the pre-
dominant, overshadowing
problem until an equitable
method of easing the worlds
tensions has been found-un-
til we have devised a way to
turn mans major effort from
his own destruction to his own
betterment and salvation. Be-
yond all doubt the aspiration
Evening star., 1953-10-16

come the automobile, tele-
vision, electronics, home freez-
ers, widespread use of the
telephone and electricity on
our farms, good roads, power
machinery, vastly improved
fertilizer and insecticides
and not the least. civilian and
military aircraft, some flying
beyond the speed of sound,
some with a range of 10000
miles.
With such startling develop
mentS in our recent past, who
can foretell the promise Of the
future ahead Of you young peo-
pie?
In this developing society in
which you are speedily to take
a leading part. you must never
permit your Government to in
dulge in the fanciful notion
that work for the individual is
a thing Of the past. If ever
this should become true, all
fun in living will disappear.
Your own property, your own
security, your own opportunity,
your own liberties, must be
earned - they cannot be be-
slowed. It is governments
function to preserve your pos
session of these rights and OPP
portunities and privileges, and
to protect you against every
disaster which is of such a kind
that the individual alone can
not conquer it. In the necessity
of constantly adjusting the
processes of government so as
always to provide for needed
protection to it's citizens, while
at the same time insuring per-
petuation of their economic,
political and intellectual free
doms, we find the great chal-
lenge of America.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
House Group Seeks Talk
With Benson on Supports
By the Associated Pras,

DES MONIES, Oct. 16.-The
House Agriculture Committee
today sought a conference with
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
on its request that he support
prices of choice grades Of cattle
to ''re-eStablish" confidence
among cattlemen.
The request was made at
Washington last Saturday and
Mr.. Benson replied yesterday
that such a program would in
volve administrative actions of
great magnitude.
Mr.. Benson also said he wished
to get the advice of leaders of the
livestock and meat industry on
the committee request.
Chairman Hope, Republican,
of Kansas arranged to fly to
Kansas City, Mo-. late today to
confer with the Secretary Mr..
Hope is here with the committee,
currently on a tour of the Mid
west seeking view of farmers on
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Have More Understanding
Of Factors in Problem

This truth is applicable with
in agriculture itself. There is,
for instance, the problem
created by the desire of the
cattle raiser for cheap feed,
while the producer of that feed
seeks a good market and high
prices. The simple fact is that
we must seek methods of in
creasing stability and prosper
1ty in all elements of agricul-
ture. Such an agriculture is
imperative to the well-being of
all Americans.
Because of our national in
tereSt is so deeply involved, I
think it would be well for us
to take stock of where we are
today and where we are headed
in our agriculture. I am going
to talk about this without
apology to you young people
Of this audience. because I
think you have as much inter-
est In the matter as do your
parents. I know you have a
far greater understanding Of
the factors at work than did
young people during my own
youth.
Let us talk first about some
disagreeable facts. There are
difficult problems today in our
agriculture - problems deeply
rooted in our recent past. BY
last January, farm prices, farm
income. and our agricultural
exports had all gone into full
retreat, while the cost of the
things farmers had to buy
were on the increase.
This economic grinding ma
chine hurt many of our farm
people, but especially young
farmers just starting out-in-
Guiding thousands of eX-GIS
who had turned to farming, or
returned to their farms after
the war. I understand and am
deeply concerned with their
problems.
The developing coSt-price
squeeze found the Nations cat
tlemen in especial difficulty
early this year. 1t even forced
many of them to liquidate
their herds.
One of the first official acts
of this administration dealt
with this problem. Price con-
trolls were promptly removed,
as was the compulsory grading
that had been obStructing the
market. Secretary of Agricul-
ture Benson then vigorously
attacked the problem from the
merchandising standpoint. He
obtained the whole-hearted
cooperation of cattlemen's
associations-meat packers
wholesale and retail outlets.
These efforts helped increase
beef sales by 26 per cent dur
ing the first eight months Of
1853 compared with a year ago.
Trying and difficult as was
this situation, a disaster of
natures making came to ag-
gravate the trouble. A drought
of devastating intensity oils
tered the great Southwest.
Economic misfortune confront
ed hundreds of thousands of
Americans on ranches and
farms. The cattle forced upon
the market from the stricken
areas further depressed prices
Clearly, here was case for
action by the Government con-
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Prefers Partnership
With State Governments

My own conviction is that
the principle of partnership
between the Federal Govern
ment and the State govern
ments should govern our ap-
proach to such emergency
problems. Only in this way
can we gain the advantages of
local knowledge. efficiency and
incentive on the one hand,
and of the wider Federal re-
sources on the other.
On the other hand, there are
many problems relating to ag-
riculture that are predomi-
nantly Federal in character.
There is evidence Of this fact
in the many constructive legis-
lative steps taken thus far by
the SD CongreSS-such legiS-
lation as raising the minimum
quota limitations on the 1854
wheat crop-authorizing wheat
for Pakistan-providing 500
million worth of farm COM
modities for relief to friendly
nations-authorizing $3.50 mil
lion for foreign currencies 10
expend for farm commodities
-inaugurating a new up
stream conservation-type food
control program-authorizing
reorganization of the Depart
ment of Agriculture-extend-
the Reciprocal Trade Agree
ments Act and creating a COM
mission to study foreign eco
nomic policy. These and other
actions by the Congress have
been a significant contribution
both to the present and the
future welfare of American
farmers.
Before plans can be laid for
the future of American agri-
culture, it is important for us