davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-03

while floral prints from the finest
to the largest cabbage roses are
so expertly spaced on the fabrics
that not by any stretch Of the
imagination could they be classed
as loud" prints. !.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

--Ackad Photo.
MRS. CHARLES r. COLLINS
The former
Miss DOnia Florence Nolan.
The wedding of Miss Donia
Florence Nolan, daughter Of Maj.
and Mrs. Willis j. Nolan Of Col
lege Park. Md. to Mr.. Charles
Richard Collins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles c. Collins Of Clin-
ton. Okla. took place Decem-
ber 80.
The ceremony was performed
by DR.. j. Warren Hastings at
the National City Christian
Church in Washington. A recep-
ton was held at the D. A. r.
Chapter House, 1882 Massachu-
sets avenue.
After a motor trip through the
South, Mr.. and Mrs. Collins will
make their home in Clinton,
Okla.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-01

You DITCH doze. subso chseL sfUbbemUeh list, Uow field
cUvofe, check, bed Mccormick machine
You simply head in for dozine back for oge Select
desedpoy only for whot you need order other
ports any time.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-01

TD-6 diesel, - drown-
haE hp., 8 speeds
~ 10 5h nph.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-01

Size up exclusive III 3pont track suspension See how
it maintains alignment and protects frames sprockes and
cases from leverage loads And sure your III dealer
point the thorough protection of vital parts from abra
sive wear.
Then, weigh the why III continues offer two
gasoline crawlers, along with ve deses They typy the
III policy of building power and machinery for every purse
purpose, and preference!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-01

Take look good close look at any of the Interna
tonal crawers Pull handy switch rod and discover that
this diesel in seconds from the tractor Observe
that properly designed cooling system ample for posi-
tive engine temperature control
Look into International diesel engine design-noe how
simple pump does the precision fuel injection job, all
cylinders deliver full power. See how drilled passages that
can't work loose carry pressurefed fabrication without fail
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-01

IDS diesel, 4oN
dFu W b or hp., 8
speeds IA 10 5M
ssph.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-01

Y-s Rasel1Hs, -
sru w bar hp., 8
speeds 8 IA 10 5N
ssph.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-01

Yp-I4A diesel, IS dFowe-
Dor hp., 6 speeds: 127 10
So BPh.
, 1954-02-06

It as with genuine pleasure, Governor and Mrs. Battle, that /
welcomed you and all members Of the official delegation from
aboard the SIS. Maasdam early this afternoon to Charlotte Amale,
the seat Of government of the US. Virgin, Islands. | want to assure
you, once again, that the Government and people are delighted to
have you here. We consider it a great honor and a privilege to meet
with you, to extend greetings, and to exchange ideas
We do hope that even~the little you have seen on your tour to-
day will inger as lovely memories to bring you back soon again.
Suppose yousreturn in late April this year to be in time for the
Third Virgin Islands Carnival
/ am not. too certain now, dear friends, having noted your adj
mnation of our people and place while on the, tour this afternoon,
that you remansconvineed:
INC place on earth do I love more sincerely.
Than old VirginnY.
The place where I was born" 4
That used to be so, / believe. until you saw and trod this sun-kissed
jewel of the fabulous Caribbean.
Virginia carries a. familiar ring to Virgin Islanders, Governor
Battle, there is even a soft consonance in the names. Here you are
not too far away from the good things of the Commonwealth, not
There are wide differences, I realize, between your own juris-
diction and ours; for example, we can never attempt to compare
the might of Virgnia-the 18th ranking State of the. Union-With.
these latest possessions Of the Nation. The vastness. the richness Of
Virginias 4O,262- square miles of coastal plain, fertile valleys and
scenic mountains can never be correlated. Of course, with the total
H133 acreage of ST. Thomas, StCrofx, and StJohnr together with the
fifty or more uninhabited, rocky Gays. The Islands overall popula-
of the approximately 3A million, citizens of your home State. We
would be up against stern facts, indeed, if we attempt to use bigness
as a measuring rod.
But we can discuss alikeness in the light of history, the resort
segment Of our economy, and our government; among the principal
factors.
AS Americans, Virgin Islanders share in your pride, dear friends
that our national INDEPENDENCE was Graded at Virginia. oneAof the
foremost Of the original Thirteen States. AS a lover of Freedom you
too will appreciate the esteem Of the Virgin Islands that from the,
18th century stone fort at Frederiksted. the seaport of St Croix. the
first foreign guns were fired in salute to the new Flag of the. United
States. From the courtyard Of that old fortress, also, was read the.
, 1954-02-06
Gov de Castro Points Gut SmilaIiiies Of
Our Virgin Islands 10 the State ofYnginia

or L Q NE
by Governor Morris F. de Castro of the Virgin Islands honor
ing Governor and Mrs. John S. Battle Of Virginia. and the
Official Delegation of the Virginia Cruise. at Government
House. Charlotte Amale. February a. 1854.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

This special collection bears the
name Peters Pence" because in
England, in Saxon times, each
householder holding land of a GER
tain value gave sum at that time
called a Penny"
During the recent weeks of the
Holy Fathers illness the Vatican
has published from time to time
the enormous quantity of messages
of good cheer and hope that have
been sent to the Pope from all over
the World-from the poorest of his
anxious children to the heads Of
governments, from Catholic and
non-Catholie alike.
Never has the Holy Father seem
ed nearer to every member of the
church, never has his preeminent
position in the world been so EN-
phasized than now when he has
been slowed in his killing schedule
by sickness.
The mountains of messages he
has received are but the recorded
few Of the millions of prayers that
are offered daily to God in his be-
half.
This Peters Pence collection
which will be taken Up through
cut the Diocese next Sunday will
give 10 every member OF the pi.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
West Germany
Names Vatican
Ambassador

BONN, Germany - NC) - The
West German Republic has named
an ambassador to the Holy See
three years after the establish
ment of diplomatic relations be-
tween the Vatican and postwar
Germany.
Named to the post was DIR. Wolf
gang Jaenicke, 72-year-old veteran
German diplomat, Protestant
and since December 1851 his coun-
try's ambassador to Pakistan.
The long delay in naming a
German Ambassador TO The vafi.
can is generally sseribed to the
variance Of opinion in Germany
Is to whether fhe envoy should
be o Protestant or q Catholic.
Protestant circles held that the
envoy should be a Protestant in
accordance with German tradition
and out of respect for Protestants
who form the majority of the West
German population. German en-
voys to the Vatican have always
been non-Catholics.
The German Catholic press and
Bishops rejected the argument that
the envoy must be a non-Catholic.
The German Bishops emphasized
this point in their joint statement
issued after their 1852 annual
meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

ously from our abundance to the
Holy Father this Sunday?
The events of the past year and
the foreshadowings of what is to
come convince us all that 1.-The
needs of the Church will be espe-
eially great in this critical year, !"
the Bishop wrote.
Besides offering q generous
charity TO ths Holy Father" the
Bishop continued, "fhe Peters
Pence is an occasion to profess
to the world the indispvfsbIe
mark of the unity of the cstho-
lie Church. The present Sover.
eisn Ponfiff, Pope Plus XII, has
given fearless leadership to all
peoples sssinsr the eVer-ineFess-
ing might of aiheisfie commUn-
ism"
Worthy Catholic people will
make a special sacrifice" " the Bish-
op concluded, to support the Holy
See in ifs worldwide mission of
faith and charity. They will deem
it an honor to put into the hands
of the great Pope Plus XII the
means not only of maintaining but
even extending his intrepid, dy-
manic leadership for peace and
Justice among all men"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Combinations
March
1854

Bishop Ready will confer the
Sacrament of Confirmation in
The following parishes during the
month Of March:
March 18th. Thursday 1880 p.
m.-cciumbus, Saint Francis.
March 2lsf. Sunday. 500 p.
.n.--coIvmbUs, Saint Augustine.
1880 .. ns.-coIUmbvs, Our Lady
OF Victory.
March 2sth, Sunday, 500 p.
m.-colUmbvs, Our Lady Of
Peace. 7:3o p. m. = Delaware.
Saint Mary.
March 30th. Tuesday, 500 p.
m.-circievilIe, Ssint Joseph;
1880 .. m. - Columbus, Saint
Mary Masdslens.
Bishop Hsffingsr will confirm
in the following parishes:
March 7lsf, Sunday, 800 p.
n.-Semerset, Saint Joseph; 7:30
.. m.-Somersef, Holy Trinity.
March 18th, Thursday 7:30
.. m.-GrsnvilIe, Saint Edward.
March 2eth, Sunday, 800 p.
m. - Columbus, Saint Patrick;
7:3O D. n.-coIunsbvs, Sacred
Heart.
March 30fh, Tuesday, 7:30 p.
m.-Junefion City, Saint Patrick.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Welfare Unit
Gives Aid To
80 Families

The Catholic Child Welfare AS
soeiation of Licking County gave
assistance to 80 families and 70
children during 1888.
These statistics we're disclosed
this week by Father William Kap-
pes, director of hospitals and char
tiles in the Columbus Diocese, in a
report given at the associations
annual meeting.
The four-year-oId association
was established by Bishop Ready
to maintain close ties with welfare
problems on local level and to
help families faced with social
problems to maintain family in
tegrity and to care for children of
such families in accordance with
their needs.
The association supervised 43
children in the homes of the par
ents, and cared for 80 who were
away from their homes. They also
gave assistance to eight unwed
mothers.
A total of 2,471 days of care we're
given children in free foster homes,
2,084 days of care for children in
paid foster homes, and 1850 days
of care for children in institutions,
Father KappeS said. Expenditures
for the year totaled $6.820.31, of
which more than half was furnish
ed by the Community Chest of
Newark and Licking County.
The association, which has Of
fices at IA Pearl St. in Newark, is
directed by Father Kappes and an
13-member advisory board, headed
by Matthew Matesich. The office
is supervised by Mrs. Margaret
Rank.
New memebers elected to the
board at the meeting we're John
Healy, Grin Radcliffe, DIR. Paul n.
Montslto, Fred M. Swank and Don
aid Kerwan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Bishop Will Preach At Mass
Opening Family Life Sessions

4 Bishop Ready will preach the
sermon at the Solemn Pontificsl
Mass in st. Louis Cathedral, New
Orleans, to open the 22nd annual
National Catholic Conference on
Family Life, Mar. 24-26.
Top scholars in such fields as
marriage, the family and child
care and training will address the
conference delegates.
Father Edgar Schm e d eler,
O.S.B., director, Family Life Bu-
reau, National Catholic Welfare
Conference, convention sponsor,
said other members of the hier-
archhy who will take part in the
meeting include Archbishop Joseph
F. Rummel Of New Orleans; Bishop
Peter w. Bartholome of st. Cloud,
who will speak at the Family Holy
Hour in st. Louis Cathedral, closing
the convention, and Auxiliary
Bishop l.. Abel Caillouet of New
Orleans.
Commenting on the speakers list
ed for the convention, Father
Schmiedeler said: "0ne of the tru-
ly outstanding things about our
family apostolate is the large num-
Der of scholars on the family and
related subjects that it has either
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

in England, Monsignor Glenn de-
clared:
when the English translation
of the Holy Fathers prayer Tor the
Marian Year was published, some
critics in England remarked that
now Catholics had given to Mary
the place and office of the Holy
Ghost as we'll as the place of God
the Son.
"Such statement would be
merely silly if it we're not con-
/ cerRed with so sacred a matter; it
would be as funny as it is false if
it we're not that It will deceive, or
confirm in error. hundreds of peo-
pie who constantly condemn the
faith and practice of Catholics with
out knowing what these are. The
prayer of the Holy Father says
plainly, We admire and praise the
peerless richness of sublime gifts
with which God filled you, above ev-
cry other creature, from the first
moment of your Conception > In
the midst of our highest praise, in
the feryor of our most loving pray
er to Mary, we do not fail to call
her by the name of Gods creature
and to declare that our admiration
and praise is stirred by the peer
less gifts with which God has fill
ed her.
What shame it is, in the face
of that declaration and that fact.
to have men who hold the place of
Christian teachers and leaders un-
ashamed to misrepresent and fall
sify the Catholic truth. What a deep
pity it is that many of those for
whom Christ died, and for whom
the Blessed Mother lovingly inter
cedes before the throne of God,
should be misled and woefully in
formed"
MonSignor Glenn pointed out the
Mary's proper position with these
words:
That Mary is Gods mother
means that she is the greatest erea-
fure, and also that she is the eres-
fure nearest TO God, and most per.
feetIy in conformity with Gods
will. God loves Us; so does Gods
Mother love Us. God would have US
save our souls by right living and
the use of grace; Mary also wills
our salvation, and helps US 10
achieve il. She is as alert TO human
needs as she was TO the need Of the
young couple sf Cana; she is as
ready TO aid Us by . word OF inter
eession as she aided them, and to
obtain the needed gift of God for
US as she obtained il for them.
This Sunday, Mar. IA, Monsig-
nor Glenn will speak on Morning
Star" in the second of his talks cen
tering on the theme of Lent in the
Marian Year"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Strong NATO
Will Foil Reds.
General Saws

WASHINGT0N-(NC)- - General
Alfred M. Gruenther, Supreme AL
lied Commander in Europe, said in
an address here that the present
cold war will be won by ''the side
with the stoutest heart-the one
which the people understand, be-
lieve in and support to the best of
their ability"
Speaking at Communion break
fast of the John Carroll Society
here, the General called for a cam
paign of education to inform the
American people of the mission
and detectives of NAT0.
"It is not enough To be anti
Communist, he declared. "We must
be for something. We are doing a
very poor job of promoting the
things we are here form this
instance, the strongest possible
NATO to help discourage Soviet at
tempts at world domination.
I'm an optimiSt," he said. /
have faith in our great civilization
its religious values and its in
siStence on the dignity of the in
dividual man. That is why we are
going to succeed"
The solution to this problem for
Americans and for the peoples of
the other NAT0 nations, he coun-
selled, is unity. The Soviets have
unity, but it is 1.-The gun-to-back
type" The free peoples of the
world must achieve it through or
derly democratic processes, he
said.
THE NAT0 commander said that
Soviet forces in occupied Europe
now "are not certain of success in
any attack against NATO nations.
"The progress we have made in
building our strength" he added,
"can deter the Soviets from
launching an accidental war.
NATO's strength is three or four
times more effective today than
it was three years ago"
If war should come, he said mo
country can fight 1t alone against
the Societs: we must fight as
Allies or none of us will survive. :"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

produced or brought actively into
this outstanding Catholic move
ment. And no less remarkable is
their profound interest in the
work, as evidenced, for instance, in
the sacrifices in both time and
money they make year by year in
participating in the convention
programs"
Among acknowledgement scholars
scheduled as speakers are: DR.. Ed
ward A. Huth, Dayton (O) Universe
ty, president of the NCCFL; DR..
Frank ]. Ayd, ir., Baltimore, Md;
Prof. Robert CisSel, Cincinnati; Fa-
ther Francis J. Corley, S. j., st.
Louis, Mo-; Prof. John j. Kane. No
ire Dame, Ind; DR., Robert J. 0den-
wald, Washington, DC, psychia-
trist; DR.. Helen A. Peixetto, Wash
ington, DC; DR.. Frances c. Roth
ert, Arkansas health official, Lit
tie Rock, Ark; Brother Leo V. Ry-
an, Peoria, H.; Father George
Smith, o. Carm., New York; Prof.
Walter l.. wilkins, st. Louis; Prof.
Lawrence L. Bourgeois, New Or
leans; Msgr. Irving DeBlanc, Laf-
ayette, La, and a number of 9TH
ers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

The Society of the Friendly Sons
of st. Patrick will hold its 59th an
nual banquet st. Patrick's Day eve
ming at $50 pm. in the Deshler
Hilton Hotel.
Father Urban Nagle, O.P., chap
lain at st. Mary of the Springs, will
be guest speaker at the banquet
Father Nagle was co-founder of
the Black Friars Guild and was for
merly editor Of the Holy Name
Journal. The author. of several
books and plays, he is also well
known for his many radio and tele-
vision appearances.
The second speaker viii be Judge
William j. DammarellS, former
Common Pleas Judge of Hamilton
County and formerly assistant us.
District Attorney of Southern Ohio.
John c. Duffy will serve as toast
master.
Tickets for the Friendly Sons
stag banquet are $500 per person
and may be obtained from secre-
tary-treasurer Jerry 0'Shaughnes-
sy, 405 f. Town ST., AID. 5909.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

lures dealing with the subject that
do not stimulate undue curiosity
or interest" in the traffic and use
of narcotics ''inciting to violations
of the narcotic and msrijuana
laws"
Experience shows that it is
clearly not in the public interest to
feature such a morbid subject as
the illegal narcotic traffic and ad-
diction," Mr.. Anslinger said.
Reporting recent gains in com
batting narcotics. the treasury Off
cial said it would be most unfor-
tunate if any action such as
the showing of motion pictures on
narcotics were taken now to endan-
ger those gains"
The letter was directed to MIR.
Goldwyn after he had stated in two
addresses and one nationwide tele-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
5000 Red Spies
Active In Canada
Premier Declares

QUEBEC - (NC) - There are
more than 5000 communist spies
working in various places in Can
ada, Premier Maurice Duplessis
charged in the Quebec Legislature.
He said he had obtained his infor-
nation from a former British and
Canadian Army intelligence off
Ger.
''The communist agent has no
better friends" the Premier said,
than those who laugh at the dan
ger he is and carries"
Mr.. Duplessis said that not only
in Canada but also in the United
States and Europe there are ir-
REPUTABLE signs of communist spies
activities every day He expressed
pride in the fact that Canada was
the first country in NorthAmerica
to outlaw communism and its
agents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
First Zulu Named
To The Episcopacy
In South Africa

PRETORIA, South Africa - IRA
dio. NC) - The first Zulu has been
named to the episcopacy IN South
Africa with the appointment of Fa-
ther Bonayenture Plus Dlamini as
Bishop of the new Diocese of Um-
zimkulu.
A 46-year-old native of Mariathal
in the Marianhill diocese, Bishop
elect Dlamini was ordained in 1887.
His conservation is scheduled for
the end of April. He is member
of the Franciscan Familiars (Ser-
vants) of St. Joseph.
The new Diocese OF Umzimkulu,
carved out of the Marianhill dio-
cese in Natal, has some 10000
Catholics, mostly Zulus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

''to use my good offices" with the
board of directors of the Motion
Picture Association of America lii
behalf of any sound proposals.
The action by Mr.. Quigley,
Catholic who co-authored the Code
with Father Daniel Lord, ST., was
seen as a move towards calling a
bluff" Mr.. Goldwyn, who has been
urging Code revisions in speeches
and news releases, has not accepted
repeated invitations by MPAA head
Eric Johnston to submit specific
Code revisions.
In his page-one letter to Mr..
Goldwyn, Mr.. QuigIey noted that
ait is alleged by some that your call
for code revision was prompted
more by an urge for press attention
rather than serious concern for the
literal provisions of the code"
Mr.. Quigley maintained that in
prompting a widespread agitation
for Code revision there is an obli-
cation devolving upon you to fol-
low through and make known de-
tails Of the proposal you have in
mind"
He asked Mr.. Goldwyn to make
plain for examination and discus
sion by the industry and the pub
lie just what you are seeking"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
PatrOnal Feast
OF St. atrick
To Be Marked

Bishop Ready will offer Solemn
Pontifical High Mass in st. Patrick
church, Colu mbus, Wednesday,
Mar. II, at $50 am, in honor Of
the patronai feast Of st. Patrick.
Father Thomas Kelvin Connolly.
OP., professor of philosophy at the
Dominican House Of Philosophy, st.
Joseph Priory, Somerset, will de-
liver the sermon.
Among those attending the Mass
will be the members of the Sham
rock Club who will march from the
Knights OF Columbus Hall, so S.
Sixth St., to St. Patrick church.
They will receive Communion in
body at the Mass.
Following the Mass, Shamrock
Clubbers will attend breakfast at
the Neil House and will hear an
address by Father John j. Csva-
naugh, csc, former president of
the University of Notre Dame.
Tickets for the breakfast may be
obtained from Mike Murtha. chair
man of the breakfast committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Monsignor Glenn Raps Critics
OF POpe's Marian Year PRAYER

Recent criticism of the Holy
Fathers Marian Year prayer by
Church of England sources was
labelled a shame" deep pity"
by Msgr. Paul ]. Glenn, rector of
St. Charles, on the nationwide Ca
tholic Hour" radio broadcast last
Sunday This was the first of four
talks Monsignor Glenn will deliver
on consecutive Sundays at 3 p. m.
over WLW in Columbus.
In reply to the objections raised
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

cast that he would like to produce
a picture on drug addiction but
that the subject was forbidden by
the Motion Picture Production
Code.
The Code was revised in 1916 to
allow treatment of narcotics sub
jects but the ban was reinstated af-
ter adverse results, Mr.. Anslinger
said. I'VE can definitely trace drug
addiction and drug peddling to the
showing of certain motion pictures
dealing with narcotics" he stated.
SULLIVAN, Ind. - NC) - Will
H. Hays, "a, first "czar" of the
motion picture industry, died Of a
heart ailment at his home here.
Mr.. Hays, whose full name was
William Harrison Hays, was credit
ed widely with swinging the land
slide victory in 1920 for President
Warren G. Harding. He served as
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee and then as Post
master General in the Harding Ad-
ministration but resigned in March,
1922, to become president of the
Motion Picture Association of
America.
Under what became known as
'the Hays office" the Hollywood
production code came into force.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
PontificaI Mass Will Mark
Cafhedral's Patronal Feast

The Patronal Feat of st. Joseph
Cathedral, the mother church of
the Diocese, will be celebrated next
Friday, Mar. 19
Bishop Ready will offer . Pom
tifical Low Mass in the Cathedral
at 3 a. m. to celebrate the occasion !