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

Sacred Congregation of Rites. They
stated that If the Pope is well
enough, the canonization will take
place on the date already announ-
ced. If the Holy Father is not
sufficiently recovered, they added,
the ceremony must be postponed,
because the Pontiff must himself
make the infallible announcement
OF Sainthood.
The matter of canonization diff
ferS from many other things in
which the Pope can, and does at
times, delegate authority.
Since becoming i'll in January,
Pope Plus has operated on the
general lines of his Holy Year
schedule, and even a little more
extendedly. This means he has
left all but the most important and
reserved matters in the hands of
the Sacred Congregations, thereby
reducing to a minimum audiences
TO Cardinals king decisions,
signatures, etc. Cardinals acting
as officers of the various Congre-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

cations have been empowered to
make decisions and lake actions.
At the same time, however.
there are some matters which
absolutely require the personal
attention of the Holy Father, and
this may mean certain amount
of bsckIogging. However, up till
now most of the work of the
Sacred Congregations has been
proceeding apaee, thanks TO the
extra delegations of authority
they have had for more than a
year.
So far as the canonization of
Pope Plus X is concerned, matters
are proceeding on the assumption
that it will occur as scheduled. All
the necessary preliminary steps are
being taken by the Congregation
of Rites. Voting on the degree
"tuto proceed posse" the final step
in the canonization process before
the issuance of the Papal Bull of
Canonization, took place privately,
with the Cardinals expressing their
views in writing to the Pope.
Pope Must Be Present
The canonization proper, how
ever, cannot take place without the
Pope. In the present case, which
involves a Pope of living memory,
there is also another important
consideration. The ceremony must
be of the utmost solemnity - and
this means for Pope Plus an exact
ing and ardu0us occasion-because
it would never do for the Pope TO
assemble with just a few Cardinals
and others to Solemnly pronounce
his predecessor one OF the canon
lied saints OF the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Time YOU, OF Life
OF
Your
RY FATHER GABRIEL HAFFORD

wouldn't be complete if you didn't
share some of your goods of life
with those who are in dire need
Of help. Be sure to keep the words
of st. Vincent de Paul in mind; he
said, IF you give the poor bread
without love, they will hate you
for it. God will take good care of
you at the end of your life if you
show the love of charity to people
who can't even thank you now.
Sure Enough
The trip is likely to be safe if
both the road and the driver are
dry.
Spring Dare
Now that children are playing
outdoors, be sure TO keep them
in mind while you are driving. The
little raScals dash out onto the
street with as little thought as
they use in running to their IA
Tiers arms. You must use full-time
aIertneSs, for they don't.
All Americans Needed
We have Democratic Senator's
and Congressman and Republican
Senators and Congressman; isn't
il a pity that we don't have United
States Senators and Congressman?
Salute
Catholic High Schools are get
ting q bit of free ink in the daily
press these days as places where
education is still being given TO
their students. The recent disclos-
ures of trouble in some public
schools show that progressive edu-
cation pays fine.
Thought for the Weak
When you can't change your
mind. change the topic Of conyer-
Sation.
Flying corks From the
Pop House
"Yes, he knows all the questions
of the day, but he never bothers
with the answers"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Columbus Girl In DRAINS

Shiela Cleary. of Immaculate
Conception parish in Columbus,
has one Of the major roles IN
Msgr. Robert Hugh Benson's The
Upper Room, presented BY the
Mount ST. Clare College Players,
Clinton, Ia.
Miss Cleary, a freshman at the
school, is the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Cleary, 15s w. Lake
view.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Community Founder Dies

MONROE, N.Y.-(NC)-Mother
Mary Teresa Talon, founder OF
the home mission Community oi
Parish Visitors of Mary Immacu-
late. died recently at the Mary.
crest Motherhouse of her commun-
ity here, after a brief illness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Music Authority Honored

PHILADELPHIA - (NC) - DR.,
Harold Beckett Gibbs, IS, authority
on sacred music, received the Ii
turgical Music Award of the St.
Gregory Society of America from
Archbishop John F. O'Hara, csc,
of Philadelphia, at ceremonies in
st. Charles Seminary in Overlook.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Youth Notes
Diocesan Youth
Rally, Holy Hour
Planned For Nav

The Diocesan wide Youth Rally
and Holy Hour of the Columbus
Diocesan Council of Catholic Youth
is being planned for late Spring.
The Holy Hour will take the place
of the regular monthly Holy Hour
of the Catholic Youth Groups OF
the Central Deanery Tentative
plans call for the program to be
held on the fourth Sunday in May
in the afternoon at st. Charles
Seminary. The Holy Hour will be
held in the gymnasium preceded
by a procession and recitation of
the Rosary on the campus grounds.
Nh Dan Sorohan. president Of the
CYC, will head the committee for
the rally.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

The Eastern Deanery Fiesta has
been scheduled for Friday eve
ming April 30, at st. Mary Grade
School hall in Lancaster Ohio. This
viii be the first Fiesta party to be
held in another deanery besides
the Central Deanery. Miss Anna
Mae Lane, is chairman of the East
ern Deanery program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

A special commission made up of
leaders of the CYC in the Diocese
has been set up to study the needs
of the Council program in the
Diocese. The age limits OF the CYO
and other matters of the Constitu-
ton will be discussed for possible
changes in the future. The Commits
sion members will meet in CoIum-
bus on the weekend of April 3rd
and 4th TO make the study of the
program. The commission is I'M
der the chairmanship of Miss Mary
X. Ruddy, vice-president of the
National Council of CathoIi c
Youth. Other members are Dan
Sorohan Of New Lexington, presi-
dent of the Diocesan Council;
Miss Margaret Konkler and Miss
Marilyn Fox, of st. Mary, Lancas-
ter; Mr.. Joseph Carle of st. JOS
eph, CircleviIle; Mr.. Hugh Durbin
and Mr.. Glenn Mickey of st.
Luke. Danville: Mr.. Bill Beck of
Christ the King, Columbus, Miss
Viola Ricci of st. Catharine; Miss
Sally Hutchins of st. Joseph, and
Miss Mary Wilson of Holy Family.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

Tickets for the Catholic Youth
Fiesta are now on sale by members
of the committees in Columbus,
The Fiesta will begin at 7:30 p. m,
April 23rd, at the X of c building
at State and Sixth Streets. The
first part of the program will be
the finals of the Talent Show which
is the first city-wide affair of its
kind ever to be held in Columbus.
Ten to fifteen young men and W0m.
en- will compete against each other
in this show. 1t will be followed
by social in the Ballroom and
on the third floor gym where an
orchestra will be on hand. A fea-
ture OF the party will be the "Fies-
Ia Program" which will include the
program of the evening and also
names the patrons Of the Fiesta.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Vatican May Postpone
CanOnization of Plus \

VATICANCITY - NC) = Pilgrims anxious to attend the
of Blessed Pope Plus May % scheduled
must pray in hope that His Holiness Pope Plus XII will have
recovered from his illness by that time Otherwise the
ization rites will be postponed.
This information comes directly from officials of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

CINCINNATI - The nearly
1000 priests who are alumni of
Mt. st. Mary Seminary will be
invited to return to their alma
mater for a reunion on the Mon
day and Tuesday of Easter Week.
The meeting will coincide with
the observance of the 125th ami
versary of the establishment of
the seminary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Noted Sculptor Dies

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - tNC) -
Alois Lang, 81. sculptor Of relig-
ious figures, died in Mercywood
Hospital here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Ohio
| News In Brief

CLEVELAND -- City Council has
unanimously passed resolution
urging Congress TO authorize iSsu-
ance of a three-eent postage stamp
honoring the Virgin Mother.
PARMA ~ A bill prohibiting
the sale and exhibition of inde-
cent books and pictures vas pass
ed last week by the seVen-mem-
Der Parma City Council.
CLEVELAND-Father Otis Win
chester. a nine-year leader here in
movements to help reform alco-
holics, has expressed his opinion
that within the next five years
America may have as many, or
more. women alcoholics as men. Fa-
Their Winchester gives as his main
reason the fact that women are
continuing to attempt to do mems
work, for which they are not
physically or psychically equip
ped"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

NEWARK - The annual retreat
for st. Francis de Sales High School
students was held on Wednesday
and Thursday of this week. Father
Thomas Corrigan. CM., from St
Vincent Retreat House in Grove
port. conducted the exercises.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

Want ads reach your best mar.
ket, the sIt.down shopper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

The Junior and Senior CYo of
Saint Joseph Cathedral will receive
Holy Communion at the 800
o'clock Mass on Sunday, Mar %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
On Membership Committee

NEW LEXINGTON = Kathleen
Koch, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
John r. Koch, has been named
chairman Of the membership com.
mittee Of the Newman Club at
Ohio State University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

Read the Times Want Ads.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
W11a. Holden and Audrey Hepburn Win Film Oscars

HOLLYWOOD, R - William Holden, the movies favorite guy, and Audrey Hepburn, it's favorite princess, Friday held Hollywood's $ top acting Oscars.
 The movie, From Here to Eternity" tying the all-time rec ord of eight awards, was named the best picture of 1853 as the 26th annual Academy Awards presentation made movie and television history Thursday night
 Holden, 36, who played a semi heel in the movie ''Stalag IT," was both happy and upset about his first Oscar. He was happy, of course, for winning the top hon. ors but said he was ''very upset" for having to hurry his accept ance speech due to the televiSion time commitments.
 ''They told me to say thank you and get off," Holden said.
 Miss Hepburn, in stage makeup for her Broadway role of a water nymph in the play "Ondine," re- ceived her award in the New York portion of the show. Her first movie starring role was that of a princess on the loose in "Ro- man Holiday"
 The sex and violence-filled "Et- ernity' a story of the pre-Pearl Harbor regular army, captured awards for sound recording, film editing, cinematography, screen play, direction and supporting actress and supporting actor in addition to best picture. The eight Oscars tied the former record held by 'fGone With The Wind" ,"
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
Billion Dollar Cut In Federal Sales
 Taxes Assured of Senate Passage

WASHINGTON, LR-A cut of about a billion dollars yearly on a wide range of federal excise or sales taxes seemed assured Fri day with Senate passage of a $1,034, 100000 reduction bill.
 The cuts will take effect next Thursday.
 It was sent to a Senate House conference which cannot take place before next Monday after noon, since both branches are in recess until then.
 But Sen. Milliken (R-Colo), head of the Senate negotiations, said Tuesday he is confident the conferees will act speedily and rush the measure to President Eisenhower. The deadline for the Presidents signature is next We'd nesday midnight.
 Both branches voted identical cuts on many items, so they are certain 10 be in the final version.
 They include furs, jewelry, handbags and luggage, cosmetics, sporting goods, train-bus-plane passenger fares, telephone bills, telegraph charges, mechanical pens and pencils, lighters and electric light bulbs.
 Milliken and other Republican leaders predicted the President will sign the bill, although the administration urged against the excise cuts.
 The billion dollar loss in rev. enue will add that much to the $2,9C0,0O0,OOO deficit already fore cast for the new financial year starting July l.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
9 Alaskan Mothers Nominated For Title

Alaska's 1854 mother will be chosen late this week by a judg- ing committee with at least nine women to vie for the title, accord ing to Mrs. Elmer Sellin, territor- ial chairman for the contest spon- sored by the Golden Rule Foun- dation.
 Although the contest officially ended with the entry deadline last Saturday, this week will be all lowed for late mail and possible additional entries, Mrs. Sellin said.
 The nine nominated mothers are Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy, Nome; Mrs. I. M. C. Anderson and Mrs. Jack Harrison, Anchorage; Mrs M. D. Snodgrass, Palmer; Mrs. William C. Erwin, Seward; Mrs. Edward A. Rasmuson, Skagway; Mrs. Marcus Jensen, Douglas; Mrs. Henry Chapman, Sitka; and Mrs. Allen Peterson, Kenai.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
Mental Health Bill May Affect Senate
 Vote on Statehood

WASHINGTON, RHSen. Cor don R-Ore) predicted today that a proposed Alaska Mental Health Act will have repercussions in the Senate's consideration of state hood for the territory.
 His remarks, made at a session of a Senate Interior subcommit- tee, were directed at provisions under which the federal govern ment would continue indefinitely to finance a major part of the mental health program.
 ''You can't say Alaska is ready for statehood" he declared, land at the same time that Alaska is not competent financially to han dle it's insane"
 He said he would predict that Alaska's statehood supporters twill be hearing from this on the Senate tlOOr.
 Delegate Bartlett contended it was not a matter of competency by the territory to do the job. He noted that Congress has reserved to itself control over the Alaska mental health program and said he felt it would be too much of a burden to shove off on the territory all at once.
 He suggested that if the fed eral government could build the mental institution, Alaska could take over administration of the program.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
Jon Lindbergh, Son of ''Lindy" Marries Former Miss Barbara Robbins

CHICAGO, R- The marriage last Saturday of Jon Morrow Lindberg, adventurer son of the famed Lone Eagle" of the 192O's, Charles A. Lindbergh, and a Northwestern University coed, was disclosed today.
 The bride is the former Miss Barbara Robbins, at one time a classmate of young Lindbergh at Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif., and until recently a stu dent at Northwestern. Mrs. Lind bergh is 21, the same age as Jon, who is the eldest of the five liv- ing Lindbergh children. They met at Stanford four years ago.
 Jon Lindbergh, who is a lic- ensed pilot, a mountain climber, an explorer, skilled seaman, an honor student and promising biologist, was one of the nations most carefully shielded children while he was growing up. His parents withdrew almost com pletely from the public eye after the kidnap-slaying of their first son, Charles Augustus Jr.
 At Stanford, young Lindberg has summed the usual social life. He lived alone in a tent in the Coast Range foothills about seven miles from the campus.
 His bride shares his interest in outdof life. She spent her early years in Alaska where her father managed mining properties.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
Nome USO Will Be Located On 1st Ave. West of Nome Motors

The USO community project met Tuesday evening with Acting Chairman Boyd Harwood vacat- ing the chair due to other obliga- tions which he felt took up his time Russell Hermann was chosen chairman of the group.
 A nominating committee was named to plan for a regular cleo tion and included Betty Alexan- der, Helen Fagerstrom, Bob Scott and Russell Hermann.
 It was announced that the lease has been secured on a lot west of the Nome Motor Co.,, and City Clerk Carrie McLain was advised by Major K. Swisher that the pro- posed building from Nome Field will be moved very soon to the lot.
 The National USO is advancing $3,000 for the project, Nome to provide an additional $2,OOO, ac- cording to the plan underway, as well as a committee to direct the activities of the organization.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
Anchorage Basketball
 Squad Downs Sitka 52-50 In First Game For Crown

SITKA, R - The Anchorage high school basketball team staved off final period scoring rush by Sitka to win the opening game of the All Alaska Prep championship last night 52-5O.
 The lead changed hands con- tinual1y from the opening whistle, with the hometown Sitka team managing to lead at the quarter mark, 12 to 10, and Anchorage at the half, 21 to 19.
 In the third period, Anchorage pulled away through the sharp shooting of Bill Burkher and held a 38 to B edge.
 Smooth and cool playing by the Eagles paved off in the final per iod as they refused to get flus- tered while the Baranof Island five crept up. John Abel, lanky scoring ace, just was preparing to shoot what could have been the tying score as the final gun sounded.
 Sitka appeared more nervous and lacked ball control / while finding it difficult to penetrate the Anchorage defense.
 The two teams meet again to- night at in the second game in the best-of-3 series.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
Dewey Goodrich 2nd Vice President Of Alaska of C.

MCKINLEY PARK, LR - Tor mod (Tommy) Bic of Seward was elected president of the Alaska Chamber of Commerce Thursday night at opening sessions of the Chambers annual meeting here.
 Robert Groseclose, Fairbanks, was named first vice president; Dewey Goodrich, Nome, second vice president, and George Shar- rock, Anchorage, secretary-trea- surer.
 Bic, a veteran seaman, was made a unanimous choice after Ralph c. Bailey, president at a directors meeting, stressed the importance of having officers from smaller member towns.
 Notified of his election, Bic told delegates:
 'Unity is our key. What is good development for any part of Al aska is good for all and it is our business to aid every part of the territory First we must unite, then get a fulltime manager who will understand and work for all of Alaska"
 Resolutions to be introduced in clude one strongly urging con- struction of a paved coastal route through Canada with tributary feeder roads where needed to promote trade and industry in northwest Canada and Alaska
 The resolution said a road from Hazelton, B. C., via Telegraph Creek to Atlin would be cheaper to pave, would serve an area favorable to development, would pass through highly mineralized areas to open potential sources of needed strategic minerals, and would enhance national defense as an alternate Alaska Highway route.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
Delegates Bartlett and Harrington Flatly Reject Proposal Territories
 Be Given Commonwealth Status

} WASHINGTON, lY-The top elective officials of both Alaska and Hawaii yesterday flatly re- jected proposal that the terri tories be given commonwealth status instead of statehood.
 "We reject this move absolute ly . we want none of it." Dele gate Bartlett told national Democratic Women's club lunch con.
 Right interjected Delegate Harrington of Hawaii.
 A few moments later, Oren Long, former Democratic gover- nor of Hawaii, referred to the proposed tax exemptions offered along with commonwealth status and declared:
 Were not for sale"
 Long said Hawaiians are "a11 for statehood now and will not accept any substitute" He label led the commonwealth proposal, advanced by statehood opponents, as foreign to this country"
 Bartlett said acceptance of commonwealth status would be a step backward instead of ahead"
 Admitting that "a lot of per sons undoubtedly will be beguil- ed" by the prospect of exemption from federal taxation, Bartlett said that tax levels in Puerto Rico, already a commonwealth with federal tax exemption, closely approximate" that of the combined state-federal tax level.
 The proposed commonwealth amendment, he declared, express ed only a vague intent of Con- gress to provide further measure of self-government.
 He said it spells out in detail nothing about giving Alaska con- trol of it's land or resources.
 As a backdrop to the luncheon, presided over by Mrs. Dorothy Gruening, wife of Alaska's for mer governor, hung flag with with 50 stars. It had six horizontal rows of seven stars divided by a central row of eight.
 Marilyn Atwood, daughter of Anchorage publisher Robert At wood, modelled parka of rabbit and white fox fur prior to the speeches.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
Covenant Church Conference Meets Here This Week

The Evangelical Mission Cove nant Church of Nome is host to the filth Annual Native Confer ence of the 12 Mission Covenant Churches of Norton Bay. This is the first native conference to be held in Nome. The meeting con- vened on Thursday evening and will continue through Sunday, with services at 1000 a.m., 200 pm. and 700 o'clock each eve ming The business meeting will be held on Saturday afternoon at 200 pm
 The Rev. H. Roald Amundsen led the opening service under the conference theme, Partners With Christ in World Missions" Steve Andersen, mayor of Nome, vel cOmed the overflow crowd to the city. Host pastor Paul B. F. Carl son and conference chairman Harry Soxie, Shaktoolik, also ex- pressed their welcome. The pro- gram also featured special num- bers in Eskimo and English. The Rev. Robert A. Honnette, Chicago, promotional director for the Ev- angeical Mission Cove t Church of America, brought the evening message. MT. Honnette is in Alaska taking 16 nm movie film for a promotional picture portraying the missionary work in the territory.
 Pastors, delegates and visitors started arriving Thursday by dog team and plane. There were 50 dogs in town by Thursday eve ming. Twenty-three persons from Unalakleet chartered an Alaska Airlines plane and constitute the largest group ever to attend an annual conference from any one village. Rev. Roald Amundsen brought some of the delegates to Nome in the missionary plane. Approximately 50 delegates are expected for this conference.
 The lower Yukon Native Con- ference meets next weekend at Scammon Bay.
 Villages represented here to- day include Shaktoolik, Koyuk, Unalakleet, Candle, Golovin, Wht. Mountain and Solomon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
18th and

xGIIUlC 1oIdIIu 14VCs N'Ws
"a rooms to make this good bust
ness investment. Owner quotes
approx 81 400 mo- income. Property
being sold furnished. CALL NE.
. PM. GIVES. MR.. LYMAN, ~.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
14I5 z st. NV. ME. S-54oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

LANGLEY PARK-S13.950
Three bedrm. brick, semtdet.: dis
posal. fenced, storm windows, patio
with AWNINGS. CT, no down payment
HUGH T. PECK. HE. 4-6400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

URGENTLY NEEDED for clients.
Downtown modern commercial prop
critics or building sites. JOHN H..
MILLER. Jr, Realtor. ma. S-2557.