davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Ike Approves
Controversial
Migrant Bill

WASHTNGTON-NC) - Presi-
dent Eisenhower approved a new
migrant labor law which had been
vigorously opposed by Archbishop
Robert E. Lucey of San Antonio.
The bill was signed despite the
fact that Mexico and the United
States had signed an agreement
concerning the importation of Mex
lean farm workers.
The President said the purpose
of the law, House Joint Resolution
No. 355, is Ito give Mexican mi
grant labor the protection of our
law"
According to the President the
law was signed as a precautionary
measure enabling the Secretary of
Labor to take steps for the pro
lection and placement of workers"
should Mexiean-U.S. agreement on
migrant labor end.
In opposing the bill, Archbishop
Lucey said that the Mexican labor
was hired at low wages, thus de-
priving American workers of farm
jobs. He accused large growers
interests of backing the bill to the
detriment of US. laborers.
Archbishop Lucey heads the
Bishops Committee for the Spanish
Speaking which is concerned with
the welfare of Spanish-speaking
Americans and with the Mexican
migrant problem.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

THE burden of the old on the
working population from IS TO
"a is relatively far higher in
this country than anywhere slse,
and this factor must have q seri-
ovs bearing on marriage pros
poets" Father Ksvsuagh stated.
Referring to the decline in the
population, the priest-sociologist
said this was "a feature of nearly
every country. However, in Den
mark and other countries where
mechanization had supplanted the
farm workers, they we're absorbed
in their own countries. with us,
he added, they are not absorbed.
They emigrate"
IS out OF 100
Father Kavanagh declared that
between 1841 and 1911, the ferti-
lity rate in Ireland did not change,
but since 1911 the date has declin-
ed by over 20 per cent. Pointing
out that this was particularly mark
ed in the late-marriage age groups,
he said that of 100 children in
Irish schools, 35 will emigrate some
time.
Winding up his talk on a hope
full note, Father Kavanagh said he
was not pessimistic about the fu-
ture because young people are in
teresting themselves in social prob
lens and agricultural production
is on the increase.
The Catholic Social Welfare Bu-
reau is one of the many depart
ments of the Catholic Social Con-
ference, of which Archbishop Nc
QUAD is founder and patron. One
section of the Bureau deals with
family case work. Another section,
stated by voluntary workers be-
longing to the Legion Of Mary, is
specially concerned with emigrsnts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

on Catholic social principles Spon-
sored by the Catholic Social Wei
fare Bureau. Among those who
heard his talk were Archbishop
Gerald P. o'Hara, Bishop of Savan-
nah-Atlanta and Papal Nuncio to
Ireland, and Archbishop John C.
McQuaid of Dublin.
Father Kavanagh's topic was
THE Family and the World of To
day" He said that in Ireland to-
day IS percent of the women and
80 per cent of the men reach the
age of so without having been
married, At present he added,
more than ten per cent of the
population is composed of persons
aged IS or over.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Vatican Radio
10 increase
Signal Power

ROME (Radio, Nc = Work is TO
be resumed on two large installa-
tions outside Rome that will make
Vatican Radio one of the strongest
broadcasting stations in Europe. ii
was learned here on reliable au-
thority.
Work on the installation was said
to have been suspended because
His Holiness Pope Plus XII hest
tated to go ahead with the costly
enterprise at the present time.
However, it is reported that Is
Cardinals met here on the occasion
of the Holy Fathers coronation an
niversary and voted to recommend
that the work should go ahead.
The installations will consist of
two large stations. one for recep-
ton and the other for transmission,
which will be built in territory out
side Vatican City. In 1851, the Vat
lean and the Italian government
signed an agreement facilitating
the erection of the buildings on
sites to which the Italian govern
ment had granted extra territorial
ity.
The plants, for which no space
was available in Vatican City,
will keep Vatican Radio abreast
of other European stations by
permitting il 10 reach the most
distant points of the world. The
new stations will be located in
opposite positions TO the north
and south OF Rome, each about
IS miles distant.
The present transmission equip.
ment of Vatican Radio, which in
cludes the original transmitter in
stalled in 1891 by Marconi himself,
has been constantly repaired and
improved, but it has been made.
quate for the needs of &C plete
modern broadcasting. In the new
center for broadcasting there will
be space for several altennae as
we'll as transmitters. Plans call foi
% in all, 10 for intercontinental
and 10 for European broadcasting
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Film Producer
Will Not List
Code Changes

NEW YORK - lNC)-Film
Producer Samuel Goldwyn re-
fused TO LIST detailed proposals
for undermining the movie
code in letter to publisher
Martin Quigley who had of
fered him space to do so. The
producer said he did not favor
making proposals through
the press"
In the letter, published in Mr..
Quigley's trade paper, Motion Pic
ture Daily, Mr.. Goldyn said Z must,
with all due respect. decline your
offer" but suggested meeting of
movie producers who subscribe to
the code so that all might discuss
code changes.
Mr.. Quigley who co-authored the
code had challenged the producer
to outline the changes he proposed
or to cease criticisms of the code
as it now stands.
In his letter Mr.. GoIdwyn again
affirmed support of the code, say
ing: Il have repeatedly stated that
am in favor of motion picture
code and that / would never make
a picture outside the code"
The only question is whether
the code can be improved and what
is the best way of determining
that" Mr.. Goldwyn wrote. i be-
lieye this can best be approached
by calm and fair-minded discussion
around the table by those who are
concerned in making pictures in
stead of by proposals and counter
proposals made through the press"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

Mar. q at 2.3O pm. Dr. Richard
L. Wenzel. Chief Of the Depart
ment 0f Communicable Diseas-
es at the Civic Health Center.
viii show the films Your Chill.
dren's Ears and How To Catch
Cold" He will also conduct a
question and answer session.
Mrs. William Brown and Mrs.
Don Johnson. chairmen Of bake
sales. have announced an added
feature for the next bake sale,
Apr. 4. II will be a Junior Pitch
er Prize for the students of st.
Aloysius who wish 10 donate
their oNn baked goods. There is
always the regular Senior Pitch
er Prize and the Bounty Wag-
on besides the delicious baked
goods. Mothers of grades 4
through 8 will conduct the April
Bake Sale.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

Myron II. Fowler. superintend-
ent of New Lexington Public
Schools, deplored the excessive
publicity given to the 10eo Of the
children who are delinquent, at the
recent meeting of the St. Rose PTA.
Mrs. Alien Koonts. PTA president,
was in charge of the meeting. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Bedford and the
parents OF the third grade pupils
we're hosts.
Father Richard Dodd, diocesan
director OF youth activities, will
talk on summer camps at the April
meeting. at which Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Robinson and parents of the
second graders will be in charge.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Will Talk Turkey

WASHNGTON-(NC) A team
of language experts from George
town University has been sent to
turkey to teach English to Turk
ish technical trainees, Father Ed
ward B. Bum, university president
announced. The project is an aid to
the Foreign Operations Admins
tration'S technical assistance pro-
gram.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

The Rosary Boy Choir, direct
ed by John Walker, entertained
members of the Holy Rosary PTA
at last nights meeting. Also in
cluded in the program was pan
el discussion including a City
Council member.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Discourage Secularized Use
Of Religious Symbols

LAKE CHARLES, La. - (NC) -
Earrings in the shape of crosses,
ornamental RosarieS, and Madonna
vases are among the secularized
use of religious symbols and artic-
les that will be discouraged by
the Immaculate Conception Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

The st. Leo PTA will sponsor a
Roast Beef Dinner complete with
dessert on Sunday. Mar. %. from
II noon to pm. in the school hall,
Bruck and Frebis Ave.
Tickets are 81 for adults and 50
cents for children. Proceeds will
60 into the school building fund.
Co-chairmen are Mrs. Edmund
Refs, Mrs. Frank Refs and Mrs. l..
]. Refs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

MILLERSBURG - The Altar and
Rosary Society of St. Peter parish
held a white elephant sale for the
benefit of the society following the
last meeting. Members are plan
ning a bake sale for the near fu-
ture. Mrs. George Morritz and Mrs.
Francis Straits comprised the social
committee for this meeting.
The Father and Son Banquet will
be held this Sunday, Mar. 28.
Mrs. Ralph Huebner of Millers-
burg and Mrs. Edward j. Miller of
Killbuck, president of the northern
deanery, DCCW, attended The quar-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

HOUSTON, Tex.-(NC)-The ap-
pointment of 19-year-old J. Enri-
que Salinas to West Point marks
the first time the distinction has
come to a Texan of Mexican par
entaae, according to the Bishops
Committee for the Spanish Speak
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

The Altar Society and Parish
Council of Holy Name parish is
sponsoring Day of Recollection
tomorrow. Mar. 27, to be conduct
ed by Father Patrick Griffin. di-
ocesan director of cemeteries.
The schedule will begin with
Mass at 9 am, and will close
with Benediction at 2:45 pm.
Conferences, recitation of the
rosary and stations of the cross
will be included. Confessions
will also be heard.
The $100 registration fee will
include light breakfast and
lunch which will be served in
the school auditorium.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
'Disquieting Picture
Emigration Taking Toll
OF Ireland's Family Life

DUBLIN Ireland - (NC) - Late marriages, emigration
and the decline in the rural population factors that add
up to "disquieng picture of family life in Ireland accord
ing Father Kayanagh director of the Dublin Institute of
Catholic Sociology.
Father Kayanagh delivered the first of series of lectures
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
terly board meeting Of the DCCW
held recently in Columbus.

terly board meeting Of the DCCW
held recently in Columbus.
The ST. Christopher PCCW an
nual Communion Breakfast will
be held Sunday, Apr. 1, in the
parish hall following the 9
o'clock Mass. Chairman Mary FL
len McAndrews has announced
that reservations must be made
by Mar. 80. Tickets can be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. l.. r. Falco.
Guests of honor will include
Mrs. Alexander ] Glockner, pres
ident of the DCCW, and Miss
Nell Flautt, viee-president of the
Deanery Council. All parish wom-
en- are invited.
WAINWRIGHT - Some 125 par
ishioners from st. Therese and st.
Paul in Midvale attended st.
Patrick Day party given by the st.
Therese Altar Society. Father
Ralph Dermody was guest of hon
or.
Mrs. Guy Sciarini was chairman
of the program that included vo-
cal and instrumental numbers. Ar
rangements committee included
Mrs. Monte Parolini, Mrs. Louis
Berlendis, Mrs. Richard Beamer,
Mrs. Enrico, Mrs. Louis Caravatii
Sr., Mrs. Bruno Panini, Mrs Clar.
ence Basiletti and Mrs. Sciarini,
Father Dominic Rossi, rector
of SITS. Peter and Paul Seminary,
will be guest speaker when the
st. John the Evangelist Altar So
ciety meets Friday, Apr. 2. Mrs.
Joseph Mclean is chairman of a
group pledging aid to a foreign
mission in Lac, New Guinea. All
members are asked to bring an
article of clothing to contribute.
Following the meeting, a par
eel post sale will take place. On
Mar. 81, Altar Society members
interested in choir singing will
meet in the school hall at 800
! p. m. for practice.
Mrs. Walter B. Ball, of Immacu
late Conception parish and pas
regent of the Columbus Circle
ILF.C.A., will present a review o
the recently published "World
of Music" at the Mar. 20 meeting
of the Columbus Music Teacher
Association. In addition, a repre-
sentative group from the st. Mar.
of the Springs Glee Club. undeI
the direction of Mrs. William K
Edminster, will be heard in shor
choral program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

PTA members of st. Aloysius
parish will meet this Sunday,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

By Our Correspondents

The Altar and Rosary Society of
Immaculate Conception parish will
meet Tuesday evening. Mar. 30, in
the school hall after Lenten devo-
tions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

MARION - Mrs. Eugene Den
mis- and Mrs. Mary Maxwell were
hostesses at the last meeting of
the Tuesday Study Club. The pro
gram topic, Know Your Relig-
ion" was presented by Miss Isa-
belle Eye, while Mrs. w. R. Mar
tin reviewed Russia viii Be
Converted by John M. Hobert.
Mrs. Martin, chairman of the sale
of articles made by the blind of
the state, reported that S80.28
was netted in the clubs recent
sale.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

NEW LEXINGTON = Mrs. c. L.
Chute, president of the eastern
Deanery, DCCW. spoke before the
Federated Club in West Union yes.
terday on her recent trip to Eu-
rope.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

DENNISON - Next meeting
Of the Immaculate Conception
PfA has been changed TO Thurs
day, Apr. 3. All members are
asked 10 attend for the election
of officers. The spring Bake Sale
has been moved back to the Sat
urdsy before Mothers Day.
Mr.. William Blake, Field Exec
utiye Of the Boy Scouts. has ask
ed the PTA to sponsor Troop rs.
He and Mr.. Ginther, guest
speakers at the meeting, dis
cussed The Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

CHnIICOTHE r. Richard Ward,
president Of the PTA Of ST. Mary
Central, has announced
that election Of officers will take
place at the April meeting. The
nominating committee includes Fa-
ther Raphael d. Rodgers. Sister
Annina, Mrs. Leo Rith, Francis
Folk and John Michael.
During the last meeting. the
members viewed the color film on
aluminium, Unfinished Rainbow
Father Rodgers discussed the prob
lem Of school expansion and the
need for hiring lay teacher.
Mothers Of the high school stu
dents plan 10 serve lunch, on Mar.
"a, Is and 26, TO the students who
will be on retreat.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

II pays 10. pstroni1s our advertisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Ironion Military Court
lndicts Hossein Futemi
By the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Aug. ia
military court yesterday indicted
ex-Foreign Minister Hossein Fa-
tent, former Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh's right-hand man, on
charges he plotted to overthrow
the Shah.
Indicted on the same eight
counts with the pint-sized fire.
brand politician were Ali Shaye-
gan, his closest political adviser,
and Ahmad Razavi. former
Deputy Speaker in the lower
house Of Parliament (the Majlis)
No trial date was set. If found
guilty the three face death by
hanging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Texas Grand Jury 70 Get Politicians Tax Case

The department said the case
had been referred to Justice Of
ficials by the Internal Revenue
Service, which was reported sew
eral months ago to be looking
into Mr.. PARIS tax returns.
Mr.. Parr lives at San Diego,
and is sometimes referred to as
the duke Of Duyal County"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
BY the A.soelaied Press

The Justice Department said
yesterday an income tax case in
volying George B. Parr. business
and political figure in Duval
County, Tex. viii shortly be
placed before . Federal grand
jury at Houston for study.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
Ike TO.Bid
For Support
of Program
BY D. HAROLD OLIVER

WASHINGTON Up - President
Eisenhower will make a fresh ap-
peal for public support of his legis.
lative program in a major televi-
sion-radio address tonight.
It is scheduled for s pm, EST.
His immediate audience for a
half-hour speech will be group of
the National Citizens for Essen
hover Congressional Committee.
This group opens a three-day
meeting tonight with a congress
sional reception to be addressed by
Vice President Nixon. A hurriedly
arranged dinner will follow with
the chief executive speaking. Up
until late yesterday the President
had been listed only for some
brief informal remarks tomorrow.
The White House said ABC
would carry the speech direct on
TV and radio, NBC direct on radio
and by delayed film on TV (9:3O
PM, EST and Mutual on a radio
rebroadcast (10:30 pm, EST.
Other coverage was subject to
pending arrangements.
The Presidents decision to 90 on
the air and his choice of forum
were significant. He has a strong
attachment for the volunteer group
that worked for him in his 1852
presidential race and is now en-
gagged in drive to marshal Dem
ocratic and independent votes for
Republican congressional candi-
dates pledged to the Eisenhower
program.
Also, the White House decision
is In line with the Presidents June
news conference statements that
enactment of his program is so
important to the national welfare
that he intends to give what he
termed his exclusive attention. He
mas voiced concern with slow con-
gressional action on the program.
Five senatorial candidates which
Citizens Committee officials say
have been promised the groups
support were announced today as
Senator's Kuchel (Calif), Cooper
(Ky), Saltonstall (Mass), Fergu-
son mich and Gordon (Ore).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10

William Meyers wrote an open
letter to Aud Clootie in which he
states that he read an article of
mine with trepidation. Now, now,
Mr.. Meyers, please calm yourself.
There is no need for you to get
in state of nervous alarm be-
cause of Aud Clootie.
Auld Clootie would never pur-
posely disturb your serenity. He
realizes that you are a sensitive
soul dedicated to eSthetic pur-
suits. He knows of the tender
affinity you have for that exqui-
site, fragile, blooming floral world.
Among your flowers and roses and
the birds and the bees you have
found your sanctuary. When you
commune with nature you are lift
ed to transcendental heights. You
are in harmony with all living
things and you experience raptures
that are pure ecstasy.
This is all very wonderful, Mr..
Meyers, so never, never, never ex-
pose the gloss of your tender SEN
sibilities to the jagged, raw, cal
lous reality of Aud Clootie's world.
Some of the vitriol from my "acid-
worded missives" may irreparably
tarnish the lustre that emanates
from the sublime depths of your
benign temperament.
unkind? MaIisnedi
You state, Mr.. Meyers, in your
epistle to Aud Clootie that l have
been unkind to gentlemen of high
! integrity. Your employment of the
word "unkind" is mere euphe-
mism, l was more than unkind. |
just don't toady to incompetent po-
liticians. In private life they may
be gentlemen of the very highest
integrity. l wouldn't put anything
past themG
However, my attacks on them
have nothing to do with their viz
tues as private citizens. For all
know they may even be kind to
children in private life. Aud Cloot-
lie was finding fault only in their
incompetence as public servants.
And to quote Bill Glib: APATHY
toward local government leads to
dictatorship" You wouldn't want
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
More Participation Urged In
Program OF Council OfSocial
Agencies In Key West Area

The need for more citizen parti-
cipation in the various programs
under the Council Of Social Agen-
cies was stressed at luncheon
meeting of the councils steering
committee which met at the USO-
YMCA at noon Wednesday.
In order to achieve this, the
council set up three divisions on
recreation and group work, on
health and welfare, and on family
and children's service.
Each Of these divisions viii have
a non-professional chairman who
will work closely with the profess
sional workers heading the var
ious agencies in the council.
The council is actively seeking
more interest in coordinating pres
ent services and to help coordin-
ate plans for Improvement where
improvement is needed"
1t was pointed out by Miss Es-
ter Bentley, field worker with the
United Community Defense Serv-
ices, that the first step in the over
all program Of providing better
services in these three fields is to
establish a structure through which
these present and future services
can be coordinated.
She also said that the rapid
growth Of Key West and the ex-
pansion Of Naval activities in the
area has brought many problems.
Her job, she said, was to meet
with council members and inter-
ested citizens and to help them
establish a structure that would
make it possible for the communi-
ty as whole to carry out overall
plans for projects coming under
the three divisions Of the Council
Of Social Agencies.
The Council of Social Agencies
was recently organized to further
the exchange Of ideas and services
among the professional workers
with the various organizations such
as the Red Cross, the health de-
partment, and the US IS.
Volunteer organizations such as
the Boy and Girl Scouts, youth
centers, recreation programs spon-
sored by the city and civic organ
izations, and Community Chest
agencies will benefit from the ex-
banded scope Of activities.
In order to better acquaint the
citizens of Key West with the aims
and progress Of this plan to estab-
lish community wide planning
group, each member Of the steer
ing committee will ask persons
whom they know to be interested
in better community planning and
services to attend the next lunch.
con meeting Of the steering COM
mittee which viii be held at the
USO-YMCA on Tuesday, June q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
Soldiers Wife
lis Stranded
On The Border

PITTSBURGH Up - A National
Guardsman who sent his wife to
stay with her mother in Europe
while he went to serve in Korea
says he hasn't been able to get her
readmitted to this country. His
wife is not an American citizen.
She's now stranded in Niagara
Falls, Canada, says Charles IT.
vine, 81, who commands Battery
c, 7OSth Antiaircraft Artillery Bat
TALON of the National Guard.
After returning from Korea, he
says, he wrote his wife Lori to
come home. She had been with
her mother, Mrs. Arthur Mullin, a
British subject, in Garmisch- P ar
tenkirchen, Germany.
Last month she and our son.
and our dog, arrived in Montreal, /"
Irvine said. II went up to bring
them back. And, by golly, the i'm
migration officials said she
couldn't come in on a visitors
visa.
Il didn't know what to think but
they wanted papers about our mar
riage, papers about everything.
He'll, l just gave I'D and came
back home
He said he was "getting damned
mad"
Il guess it's just because of red
tape but it's difficult to understand
that kind of red tape. have my
dog but my wife and child are in
Niagara Falls, Canada. How about
that!"
Irvine met his wife while serving
in Europe during World War IL.
He said after the war he returned
to Europe and they were married
in 1850 at South Sea, England.
I'VE got a visitors visa for my
wife and entered the U. S. with no
trouble at ALL" he said.
He was shipped to Korea in 1851
after service in the reserve.
II hardly knew what to do" he
said. "Here was going to get in
the shooting again. So / sent my
wife and son to live with her
mother"
There was no immediate COM
ment from immigration officials
on the present difficulty.