davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

In his address, broadcast by the
Calicut station of the All-lndia
Radio. the prelate predicted that
the new India would achieve great
ness if she clung to her best ira
ditions and upheld the highest
ideals of spiritual life"
'From very ancient times" the
Cardinal said, your country has
been great. But particularly since
independence, your nation has pro
crossed along newer lines. Congra-
tulations, then, from one who has
always loved India. 1t has been
a pleasure to come in contact with
you. from the humblest citizens to
the high president of the Union,
who received me as soon as | reach
ed New Delhi
Church Is Universal
"Our Church is Catholic, truly
universal and supernatural, be-
cause it is essentially supernation-
al in outlook and affection, he
told his radio audience.
"The Church is as Indian in In
dia, as it is Chinese in China, At
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

bHnt A1At AiGN Ndtiuiidl h6NOluliOH~
airy government headed by Presi-
dent Victor Paz Estenssoro was
preparing a bill for widespread
reforms" in education. Il was re-
called that last year the Minister
of Education in the former govern
ment shelved a bill that threaten
ed to stifle Catholic education in
Bolivia BY setting UP a State mon
opoly in education.
Preparations are under way for
a reform in education" the Bishops
declared. and thus it becomes nee
essary that our Catholic people. the
teaching profession. and the gov.
erment committee which is study
ing the reform should take into
account the fundamental considera-
tions which we set forth"
The Bishops listed these consid-
erations in Joint pastoral which
was issued shortly after they had
gathered in Sucre 10 commemorate
the 4th centenary of the Sucre dio-
cese, formerly known as the Dio-
cese of Charcas.
The same pastoral contained also
. warning to priests to keep out
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
May They Rest
In Peace

December IA, ST. Joseph's Church.
Survivors: Three brothers and five
sisters.
REICHERT, Anna, 80, Dover, De-
cember Il, St. Aloysius Church.
Survivors: Several nieces and
nephewS.
SCHEIBECK, Louis A., 78, 1143
Neil Ave, Columbus, December IL,
st. Mary's Church. Survivors: His
wife Anna, one brother and a sis
ter.
DATTILO, Philip, 64, 553 f.
Spring ST., Columbus, December
II, st. John the Evangelist Church.
Survivors: His wife Lena, three
sons, three daughters, two bro
theirs, one sister and five grand
children.
McCOLLEY, Frank, 81, 916 Mad
iSon Ave, Columbus, December 16,
st. Joseph's Cathedral. Survivors:
His wife Edith, one daughter, and
two sons.
BIFARO, Angeiandonia, so, 1888
Linden Ave-, Columbus, December
II, st. Augustine's Church. Sur
vivors, Her husband Antonio, one
daughter, three grandchildren, two
brothers, two sisters and one
great-grandson.
BINGHAM, Catherine, SO, AL
w. Seventh Ave, Columbus, De-
cemher is, ST. Francis Church.
Survivors: Two sons, one sister,
one brother, and two grsndchil-
dren.
HOLDEN, Walter A, 81, 1178
Wilson Ave-, Columbus, December
16, Corpus Christi Church. Surviv-
ors: His wife Gertrude, one son
and two sisters.
MASON, Elmer l., 40, 361 n.
Algonquin Ave, Columbus, Decem-
Der Is, st. Mary Magdalene
Church. Survivors; His wife Mary,
two daughters, one son, three bro
theirs and his mother.
SULLIVAN, James F., IS, 490
Lilley Ave, Columbus, December
Is, Holy Rosary Church. Survivors:
One daughter and three grandchil-
dren.
EVANS, Myrtle E., So. 241 Wood.
land Ave, Columbus, December
1S. st. Dominic's Church. Surviv-
ors: One daughter, a brother and
one granddaughter.
SHALDO, Virgil, 46, 1858 Frank
lin Park South, Columbus, Decem-
ber 18, Holy Rosary Church. Sur.
vivors: His wife Vera, two sons,
one daughter and brother.
McCRUM, Arthur, Columbus, De-
cember 18, st. MaryS Church, Del
aware.
BERECZ, Julia, IS, 48O Wood
row Ave-, Columbus, December 19
st. Ladislaus Church. Survivors:
Her husband Ignacz. two sons, one
daughter, seven grandchildren and
two sisters.
GELS, George, 48, 848 S. ogden
Ave, Columbus, December q, st.
Mary Magdalene Church. Survivors:
His wife Mary, one daughter, three
grandchildren and one sister.
ECKELBERRY. Charles L., SO
105 n. Warren Ave-, Columbus,
December 19, ST Aloysius Church.
Survivors: His wife Ann, two
daughters, two brothers and two
sisters.
HOGAN, Edward, SO, Cleveland
December IA, st. Joseph Cathed
raj, Columbus. Survivors: Two sis
ters, his mother, and two brothers
SEX, Anna, Newark, December
10, st. Francis de Sales Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Bishops Oath Stressed
By Red Propagandists

LONDON NC = BY obging all Polish Bishops to take
oath of allegiance the Warsaw communist regime seeks
the saunchy Catholic Polish people and deceive
the world about the against religion raging Poland
This interpretation offered by persons IN close contact
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

riean in Africa, European in Eur
ope and American in America.
Rightly, therefore, have non-Cath-
olics honored and entertained me
as a dignitary of the worldwide
Church" he said.
Because the Church is superna-
tional and supernatural, he con
cluded. lit finds a welcome ally
in the people of India, and con-
genial soil in this country for its
growth and spread. India is ira
ditionally spiritual in its views and
aspirations.
Not the comforts of life, not
material goods, but those of the
mind and of the spirit are what In
dia esteems and seeks to acquire.
II is exactly these that the Catho-
lie Church conveys, and will con-
vey to all men through her schools,
hospitals. orphanages and asylums.
To everyone and everywhere, she
teaches the same lesson - love
God, help one another, and be loyal
to authority"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

of politics. coupled with strong
denuncfation of what the Bishops
called "a sectarian campaign of de-
famation' against the clergy Of the
country.
Favor Modernization
The Bishops announced they
were in favor OF modernizing the
schools and spreading the benefits
of education to all sections of the
population, rural and urban. How
ever, they insisted that religion
must continue to have a place in
education. and said:
I'VE repudiate most strongly. as
an offense against God. society,
conscience and the rights of par
ents, secular, neutral or co-educa-
tional schools which ieopardize the
religious moral, and social forma-
ton of those who are trained in
them
we repudiate and will oppose
with every lawful means q single
school system" the Bishops added,
because IL means monopoly of
education on The part of the state.
with the obvious danger Of perverf.
ing young minds with materialisfic
and alien doctrines which are un.
acceptable 70 . people of deeply.
rooted Catholic convictions such ss
ours"
Declaring that Bolivia's Catholic
schools and colleges merit the
support of the state in the free de
velopment or their work." the
Bishops warned:
eff any attempt is made to in
jure the sentiments of our Catho
lie people in a matter so dear tC
their hearts as the education oil
their children, we shall feel oursel
YES obliged to rise up in a body anC
initiate an energetic opposition
through all licit means against {;
/ communist or masonic imposition.
The Bishops pastoral contained
! appeals for the preservation of the
sanctity of the family and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Pope Pins Greets
EnUOy From India

VATICAN CITY-(Radio, NC)-
Yezdezard Dinshaw Gundevia, In
dia's new Minister to the Holy See.
presented his credentials at an
audience with His Holiness Pope
Plus XII.
The new Indian representative
replaced Asaf Ali. who died last
February. Forty-five years old, he
had been Minister to the Indian
Embassy in Moscow since 1850.
Prior to that he held various diplo-
matte posts under the former Brit
ish administration in India.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Bishop Sheen's Program
Wins Look T'N Award

NEW YORK -- NC = Bishop
Fulton J. Sheen's weekly telecast
won him Look magazine TV
Award for the best religious pro.
gram Of 1888.
The Auxiliary Bishop Of New
York was one of twelve award win
ners named by the magazine after
poll OF over 1000 television col.
umnists producers ard program di-
rectors.
With color portrait of Bishop
Sheen on its cover, the magazine
paid tribute to his outstanding
achievement in the treatment of
spiritual or inspirational themes. !"
maintenance of sound national
unity. Ii concluded by saving:
~The sons of Bolivia should be uni
ted in their zeal to create a new
Bolivia. But this can only be
brought about if politics is subor-
dinated to true patriotism. A blind
political creed causes the religious
creed to be forgotten, and makes
it difficult, if not impossible. to
comply with the demands of Christ
ian charity"
Heading the list of prelates who
signed the pastoral were Arch
bishop Jose c. Maurer of Sucre,
primatial See of BOLIVIA; and Arch
bishop Abel |. Antezana Y Roias of
La PaZ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

Want ads save time and money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Oath Not Taken BY All

The oath, according to the Pol
ish broadcasts, was administered
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

by Bishop Sygmunt Choromanski,
who for several years has served
as secretary of the Polish episco-
pate. According TO some informa-
ton received here, the Polish an
nouneement Is incorrect in saying
that all Bishops have taken the
oath. Apart from those in prison.
q number Of other Bishops. whose
names are not yet known, report
edly did not attend the ceremony.
The formula of the oath was that
prescribed earlier this year in .
decree which forced all Polish
priests to swear loyalty to the
Polish Peoples Republic" and made
all ecclesiastical appointments de-
pendent on the sanction of state
authorities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

with Polish developments, was
supported by the speed and ex.
tent Of Warsaw's propaganda eli
forts to publicize the ceremony Of
oath taking.
The Warsaw radio broadcast the
text OF the oath said to have been
taken by the Bishops. Wears Ca
pitular and Auxiliary Bishops Of
all Polish diOceses. Polish embas-
sizes throughout the world distri-
buted the texts Of speech made
BY the communist deputy Premier
Joseph cyrankiewiez and Of an ad.
dress attributed to Bishop Michael
Klepacz of LODI. The latter has
served as chairman OF the episco-
pate since the arrest Of His Emin-
enee Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski,
Primate Of Poland last September
Seek To Pacify Poles
All these propaganda efforts, il
was said here. must be viewed in
the light of the tremendous indig
nation that swept the free world
following the arrest of the Polish
Primate. AT the same time, the
Warsaw regime was faced with the
bitter resentment of its own people.
To counteract these effects. at
home and abroad, of the Primste's
arrest, the Polish regime launched
some time ago policy Of smoder-
alton" and Cancellation" It's aim
was, and is. to convince the Polish
people and the world that the
custer Of Cardinal Wyszynski has
removed the main obstacle to
peaceful Church-State relations.
The Polish regime, it was ex-
planned here, is particularly anx-
ious to mollify the Polish peasan-
try, stronghold of the Church. by
presenting to them the Bishops as
being fully reconciled with the
regime and supporting its policies.
Another view stated here, held that
the oath-taking may well have been
arranged by the regime in order to
clear the way for show ''trial"
of Cardinal Wyszynski.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Spiritual Life In India
Is Hailed By Cardinal

CALICUT India - NCl = The essentially spiritual char
acter of India makes her welcome ally to the Catholic
Church
This the message given India by His Emnence Eugene
Cardinal sserant Dean of the Sacred College OF Cardinals at
the end of five-week visit to the nation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Bolivian Prelates Hit
Proposed School Plan

LA PAZ Bolivia - NC) - Bolivias two Archbshops and
13 Bishops have served notice that they will oppose by every
lawful means any attempt establish single educational
system in the country and thus bring about State monopoly
in education
The Herarchys statement came In the wake of reports
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-15
HOWDY FOLKS,

HOWDY FOLKS,
Did you do as 1 suggested and
check a couple of samples of soil
for filth? What were the differences?
Well, the sample taken from sod
area was higher in organic matter,
very crumbly and easily broken
apart. By comparison, the soil taken
from the cultivated field is harder,
HEAVIER and lighter in color. In fact,
the furrow slice may have lost up
to so per cent of its original organic
matter and may be 80 per cent
heavier.
Your reaction is $50 what? I have
to farm to make a living!" There's
no argument there, but there are
numerous things you can do to
maintain or improve the filth of
the soil in normal farm operations.
You don't have to burn stubble
and other crop residues. It is easy
to vary the depth of tillage opera
tons and thereby help prevent
formation of a pillow sole, which
acts like a surface crust in restrict
ing movement of water through the
soil. Working soils when they are
too wet breaks down the porous
crumbs-it's better to go fishing at
that time.
OF course, the best way to main
tain and improve soil filth is to
include grasses and legumes in the
rotations. When you stop to realize
that grasses will have as high as 8
tons of root material in the surface
8 inches, it is easy to see how it
will improve the soil filth.
What's the reward for maintain
ing and improving soil filth? Less
erosion, higher yields and the salts
faction of job well done.
Here's a date to mark on the
calendar as must. Nov. 1919 at
Great Falls annual meeting of
State Association of Soil Conserva-
ton District Supervisors. Will be
seeing you there!
Conservingly yours,
| CONSERVATION CHARLEY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-15
MONTANA OLIVER
Distributing co.
Wholesale Distributors
Oliver Farm
Equipment
GREAT FALLS BILLINGS
MONTANA
GREAT FALLS
MONTANA

Serving North Central,
Central Eastern and
Southern Montana and
N orth ern Wyoming
through the following
dealers:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-15

dealers:
MONTANA
Boxer --.-....Rondosh Motors
Belgrade GolIotin Service Co.,
Inc.
Big Sondy Prott & Svenn. Inc.
Big Timber Formers Service
Association
Billings, Doyle S. Potts, lnc.
Boyd...-..R. S. Wilson
Chester .....NorthWes Form
Supply
Choteou Hanson Bros. Garage
Circie.CircIe Service Shop
Columbus, Automotive Service
Conrad, Kellogg Implement Co.
Cut Bank. -..-GIocier Motor Co.
Dutton -.....-.Curtis Auto &
implement Co.
Eost Helene, Helena Farm
Supply
Fort Benton-..Foy Adams
Implement Co.
Glasgow. Pottison Implement
Motor Co.
Glendive. kompschror ImpIe-
ment Co.
Greet FoIIs ......Montono Oliver
Dist. Co.
Harlem. Service GARAGE
Havre...-Home Implement Co.
Hobson--..............CoWon Bros.
Lewistown ..-.-.....Osburnsen
Implement Co.
Motto .-...-..::..-..-...Molto Farm
Equipment Co.
Miles City.--..........-MilesC City
Motor Co.
Sidney--Tofte Implement Co.
Townsend. Ross implement g.
Electric Co.
Wiboux City Service Garage
WYOMING
Bosin-........Big Horn Coop
Marketing Association
Gillette Wagner implement Co.
Lowell. Big Horn Coop,
Marketing Association
Powell Big Horn Coop
| Marketing Association
kiverton, Hursh Implement Co.
Sheridon- Sheridan Motor Co.
Worland Wyoming Pure Seed
Growers, Inc.
II
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-15

AFTER A DAYS FISHING IN THE GULF WEHAo
TIED UP M SHARK RIVER FOR THE NIGHT THE
sun HAD DIPPED BEHIND THE HORIZON AND IN THE
VELVET DARK, LITTLE WAVES LAPPED AT THE
BOAT. SUDDENLY 7 HEARD SCREAM! NY WIFE
HAD SLIPPED ON THE WET DECK. I HEARD HER.
HEAD STRIKE HARD AS SHE WENT ovERT4E SlDEi
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08

as their overnight guests.
On Sunday morning the group
met again at the Scottish Rite
Temple at 1915, and went on a
tour of the City, and visited the
Arlington National Cemetery and
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier,
and the George Washington Ma
sonic National Memorial in Alex
andria. AT the Memorial the party
was met in the Shrine Rooms by
Fred M. Hoffman, Custodian, and
escorted on a tour of the build
ing by Mr.. Hoffman and his Staff.
The tour of the City was resum-
ed upon returning to Washington,
and the Capitol Building and the
Library of Congress were the last
Government Buildings pointed out
by the guides-three members of
Robert lie Bruce Chapter and two
of their Advisors, who had accom-
panied the party all day.
Arrangements for the Visitation
were completed through DAD
Gilbert A. MOnck, Scribe of Robert
lie Bruce Chapter.
The nineteen boys from TemDle
Chapter were accompanied on the
trip by four members of the Ad-
visory Council and of the SpOn-
sOring Body, Temple Lodge No. 9,
A. F. and A. NJ, Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08
Local DeMOLay Group
Goes TO Washington
leontInued Ion flrst 80

continued from first page)
ell, order Of DeMolay, and dad"
William P. Jacobs. Jr.. Active
Member Of the Grand Council for
the District of Columbia we're
among the distinguished guests
present for the occasion, and fol-
lowing the comforting Of the De-
grees we're presented to the assem-
bled DeMolays and Masons by Rob-
ert lie Bruce's Master Councillor
Eugene Marseglia, and spoke
briefly.
After witnessing the Degrees,
the class of tWenty-nine boys, in
cluding four candidates from Tenn
pie Chapter, we're welcomed into
DeMolay fraternal brotherhood in
grand manner by Uncle Marx"
Kahn, who has been a member of
Robert he Bruce Chapters Advi-
sorry Council since its Institution
in 1921
The washington Chapter Is
sponsored by Albert Pike Consis-
tory, and the Degrees were con-
ferred in the Consistory Rooms IN
the Scottish Rite Temple, $500
18th. St., n. w.
Refreshments we're served after
the meeting and the members oi
the Washington Chapter enter.
tanned the Temple Chapter party
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08
VIII Honor Governor
On Friday, May Is
CONTINUED from first page)


furnished by AL Green's Orchestra.
Arrangements for the Governors s
Ball has been assigned to Colonel
Ralph S. Baker, Commanding Off
Ger, 160th Antiaircraft Artillery
Group, who has his headquarters
at Milford, Delaware. Colonel
Baker appointed Major Jerome d.
Niles, Jr., Adjutant, 160th AAA Gp.,
as General Chairman of the Mill
tary Ball Committee. Working with
Major Niles are various members
of the 945th AAA AW Bn (MblO.
commanded by 1t. Col. Albert w.
Adams, and the 193rd AAA AW Bn
(Mbl), commanded by 1t. Col.
Joshua T. West, both Battalions
being a part of the 16Oth AAA
Group.
Major William d. Stevenson and
1t. Richard l. Merrill, 945th AAA
AW Bn .(Mbl), are members of the
committee arranging for the re-
treshments and the arrangement of
the ArmOry. Major Rhesa o. Way
ton, 193rd AAA AW Bn, is arrang-
ign the program and secured the
Orchestra. Captain Norman H.
Cannon. 1t. Albert P. CrOll and
WOJG Patrick F. Ryan, 945th AAA
AW Bn., are in charge of decorat-
ing the ArmOry, with 1t. William
Smith, 945th AAA AW Bn, in
charge Of the Coat Check. Major
Niles, assisted by CWO Edward R.
knight and WOJG William J. Wat
son, all of Headquarters, 16Oth AAA
Gp, are members of the Invitation
| Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08
Dedicate Petersburg
Center On Sunday
CONTINUED from first pageJ

CONTINUED from first page)
and woodland, which lends itself
to camping, hiking and other out
door recreation. Petersburg is To-
Gated approximately 10 miles
southwest of Dover. To reach it
motorists may travel south on
Route 1S and at the blinker light
on Route 13, turn right on Route
10, Willow Grove Road and pro-
ceed to the conservation area.
Ten acres of the tract have been
leased from the Delaware State
Game and Fish Commission on
which has been erected a building
consisting of a dining and recrea-
ton hall and a kitchen and Office.
In the same area three cottages
will be built which will accOmmO-
date approximately 90 campers.
Plans call for a swimming pool,
rifle range, athletic field and an
outdoor theatre in the same vicini-
ty. Most of the work and materials
for the venture have been donated.
Volunteer workers spent week
ends in getting the first building
underway, Kellam declared.
Kellam said that the future of
the Petersburg Conservation and
Recreation Center rests "solely in
the hands of the citizens of Della
ware, inasmuch as it is strictly a
volunteer project with all members
of race, creed and religion making
their contribution.
1t was pointed out that various
organizations will promote their
own camping periods under super
vision of the State Game and Fish
Commission. Use of buildings and
equipment will be free at all times
to groups and organizations wish
ing to use it.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen N. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 7776

Everett Marvil and Allen Ever
line spent the weekend in Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kratz and
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Layton attend
ed the Galestown chicken and dunn
pling supper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams at
tended the 25th wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mat
thews at their home in Smyrna on
Sunday, May 3rd. It was in the
form of an open house and friends
called between the hours Of 3 and
p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvil help
to make their little daughter, Emma
Jean happy on her Sth birthday,
Saturday, May 2pd. by celebrating
with a party for her. Several of
her little friends came and enjoyed
fun for a few hours Later gifts
were opened and delicious refresh
ments were served, and all depart
ed wishing her many more happy
birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Adams and
daughter, from near fredericksburg.
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Marvil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun
visited Mrs. Norman Warren Sun
day afternoon in the Dover Hosp
ital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Barwick
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Allen.
Mrs Helen Harmon and Lester
Workman spent Sunday afternoon
in Annapolis, Md.
Bill Hewlett was here Sunday
from Newark for dinner with his
parents, and visited his wife in
Greenwood
Billy Lord is in Maine for a few
days on a poultry tour
Carey Davis is quite i'll at his
home here. We wish him a speedy
recovery.