davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

is usually called is familiar enough
TO Catholics. Catholic pastors, who
know the problem through expert
ence, and Catholic social scientists
who know it through their studies.
have found the chief cause Of
leakage" is the high moral stan
dard that the Church demands Of
her members, Sunday Mass, con.
fession, fast and abstinence, an IN
compromising standard of purity,
and y concept of marriage obliga
tions that startled men even IN the
days Of her Divine Founder. Can
losses to Protestantism for such
reasons fairly be called "conveT-
sions"?
Speculation. then, about such
projection and ratios is idle. Ra-
ther. We should note that recently
there has been notable increase
in the number of converts to Ca
tholicism.
The total Catholic statistics, TO
be released presently, should be
watched eagerly. for the social
implications Of Catholic growth
are impressive. There is, OF
course, . fwo-waY street in the
sense that not only many Protest.
ants are becoming Catholics but
some Catholics are turning Prot.
esfanf
The implication of the Christian
Herald that there is mass move
ment among Catholics to join Prot
estant churches is patent contra
diction of the known facts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

PETE. Mrs. Albert, so, Glenmont.
March Is, SITS. Peter and Paul
Church. Survivors: Her husband,
two daughters, one son, two sisters,
two brothers, five grandchildren.
BAAIBECK, August j., 20, Dover,
March 25, St. Joseph's Church.
Survivors: His wife Edith, one
daughter, two sons, thirteen grand
children and three sisters.
GARIUS, Louis, Newark, March
%, Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment Survivors: His wife, one
daughter, two sons, and seventeen
grandchildren.
PERCY, Leo S., So, 3O1 S. Cypress
Ave. Columbus, March "A, Holy
Family Church. Survivors: His
wife Edith, one son, three daugh-
tiers. two brothers two sisters and
fourteen grandchildren.
YOUNG, William NJ, Newark,
March "a, st. Francis de Sales
Church. Survivors: Three sons, two
daughters, six grandchildren, two
sisters.
10th. John, 6S. Roswell, March
%. st. Elizabeth's Church. Surviv-
ors: His wife Mary, two daughters
three sons and eight grandchildren.
DEAN. Lydia, a8. Somerset,
March %, Holy Trinity Church.
Survivors: Several nieces and
nephews.
KERTZINGER, Agnes r., 80, St.
Raphaels Home for the Aged, Co
lumbus, March %, Immaculate Con-
ception Church. Survivors: Several
nieces and nephewS.
B A r L Il Y CORN. Johanna, 66,
1888 Oak ST., Columbus, March 25,
Holy Rosary Church. Survivors:
Two sons, one sister, one brother
and seven grandchildren.
FRANK. Della. 90, 233 S. .San-.
dusky St, Columbus. March 27, Ho-
ly Family Church. Survivors: Two
sons, four daughters, one brother,
two sisters, twenty-five grandchil-
dren and thirty-three great-grand-
children.
DUFFY, Eleanor, So, POI S.
Champion Ave, Columbus, March
rs, St. John the Evangelist Church.
Survivors: Four sons, two daugh-
ters, one brother, six grandchildren
and one sister.
MATTHIAS, Aura E., 887 Taylor
Ave. Columbus, March "a, ST. Leo's
Church. Survivors: One sister and
a son.
RING. Catherine, Sc, Lancaster,
March %, st. Mary's Church. Sur
vivors: Several nieces and cousins.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Mass OrdO
LITURGY
OF The
w L L X
SUNDAY, APRIL 4
PASSION SUNDAY

Violet vestments, No Gloria. Sec
ond prayer Of st. Isidore, Credo,
Preface Of the Holy Cross. In Sun
day and ferial Masses from today
until Holy Thursday the Psalm
"Judica me" in prayers at the foot
OF the altar is omitted The Gloria
Patri' is also omitted in the Introit
and I,aVabo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
TUESDAY, APRIL s
FERIAL TUESDAY

Violet vestments, No Gloria. Sec
ond prayer for the Church or Pope,
Preface of the Holy Cross, Prayer
over People.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Nurses Ex-Chaplain Dies

CLEVELAND, 0.-(NC)-Solemn
Pontifical Requiem Mass for Fa-
ther James w. Nagle. former spir-
itual director of the National Coun-
ell of Catholic Nurses, was offered
in st. Johns Cathedral here by
Archbishop Edward F. Hoban, Bish-
op of Cleveland. Father Nagle died
in ST Nincent's Charity Hospital
where he had been chaplain since
1887.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
$4,000 Honor Mary

BAGUIO CITY, Philippine Is
lands-(NC)-An estimated $4,000
faithful took part in Marian Con-
gress held here in observance of
the Marian Year. Among the pill
grims were mountain tribesmen
who hiked for five days to be on
hand for the celebrations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
MONDAY, APRIL 5
FEAST or ST. VINCENT FERRER

Whlte Vestments, dI0fla, Second
prayer of the feria, Preface of the
Holy Cross, Last Gospel Of the
fnria
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7
FERIAL WEDNESDAY

Violet vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer for the Church or Pope
Preface of the Holy Cross, Prayer
over People.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
THURSDAY, APRIL 8
FERIAL THURSDAY

White vestmentS, Gloria, Second
prayer of the feria, Sequence,
Credo. Preface of the Blessed Vir-
gin, Last Gospel of the feria.
SATURDAY, APRIL 10
FERIAL SATURDAY
Violet vestments. No Gloria. Sec
ond prayer for the Church or Pope.
Preface of the Holy Cross, Prayer
over people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

GERMANTOWN, Pa.-(NC)-The
last book of meditations used by
Blessed Plus X before his death on
August 20. 1914, is on display for
Marian Year pilgrims at Mary's
Central Shrine here. The book,
read daily by the Pontiff who
will be canonized this year. was
designed for seminarians and con-
sists of lessons in simple spiritual
ity
Evening star., 1954-09-13

The big swing is to the narrow brim in the new
charcoal shades. Notice how the subtly tapered
crown with center crease fatters the face :. how
the deeper shades blend with your new fall clothes
Best of all, it's by sTETSON, your top name in hats
Mems Hats, Second Floor Washington:
Street Floor, Slver Spring PARKington
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08

HELENA. = Federal equalization
free of Federal control is the only
answer to our over-crowded schools,
Rep. Lee Metcalf (D-Mont.) said
Sunday.
Metcalf released that statement as
he left by airplane for Washington,
q. c., and week-long hearings of a
special committee. Metcalf is a mem
Der of the committee, assigned to
work out "a realistic plan" of Fed
eral aid for school construction.
Fright now, we are short 100000
classrooms to house nearly 9 million
youngsters" Metcalf said. ''To build
them would cost at least 81 billion.
And the situation will get worse.
according to the U. S. Education
Commissioner, this nation will need
100000 new classrooms by 1860 to
meet 7 million increase in public
school enrolment These new class
rooms will cost $28 billion.
eve are building elementary and
high school classrooms at the rate of
$4,000 a year. But this isn't half
enough-we are falling short at the
rate of another $1,000 year.
"Our State Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction, Miss Mary Condor,
says it would take 25 million to build
the additional public elementary and
secondary school classrooms needed
up to 1860 in Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08
KALISPELL GROCERY
EMPLOYEES GO AT
BY MORE THAN q

KALISPELL, Mont.-Teamste Lo-
cal 593 has won the right to represent
employees of the Kalispell Grocery
Company (wholesale) by a two to
one vote cast by the workers in an
NLRB certification election. Of 13
eligible voters, 8 cast ballots favor
ing the Union; 4 voted mo union;
and one vote was challenged.
The election is considered an i'm
portant victory for all organized la
Dor since the company concerned has
long been a rock-ribbed, anti-union
stronghold, exercising influence over
much of the merchandising and re-
lated fields in the Flathead Valley
generally. Numerous efforts of the
drivers and warehouse men involved
to seek Union protection in the past
years have been broken up by known
employer resistance
A recent change in ownership and
top management of the concern is
credited with giving the employees
their first right to self-expression
through an NLRB election.
The election was of the consent"
variety and was personally conducted
by Thomas P. Graham, Regional Di-
rector of NLRB, who was in the area
on other business at the time.-LSW
UNION REGISTER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08
Federal AID ONLY ANSWER TO
OVER CROWDED SCHOOLS OF NATION

"Some of our schools are not only.
overcrowded, they are unsafe" Met
calf said "Six per cent of Montana's
public schools are over so years old,
469o over 80 and 1870 over 20. We
hear a lot about applying business
methods to government. Ordinary de-
probation of business plant would
write it off after 80 years. If we
applied this yardstick to our schools,
we would junk nearly half the pub
lie school buildings in this nation.
"The most recent survey shows
that one of six Montana children goes
to school in a substandard building.
l know of schools being held in places
that can't be insured. In other words,
people won't risk their money on
such buildings-but they'll risk their
children.
Education is our first line of de-
Tense. The preservation of our form
of government and our way of life
depends upon the education of all our
youngsters
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08
Helena Business Man Heads
Bottomly For Justice Club

Helena.-At a recent meeting in
Helena of the Bottomly for Supreme
Court Club, J. H. Easbey, Helena
business man, was named Secretary
and took over the active management
Of the final month of the campaign
for the reelection of R. Y. Bottomly
as Associate Justice of the Montana
Supreme Court. State headquarters
of the Club are at 1922 9Th Avenue,
Helena, Montana.
Easbey said that the club was COM
posed of lawyers, business and other
professional people, as we'll as wage
earners, "all of whom have been
pleased with the fine record Of pub
lie service which Judge Bottomly has,
and all of whom are interested in a
of the principles of hon
esty and good government for which
Judge Bottomly has always stood"
Judge Bottomly has a long and il
lustrious record Of public SERVICE"
Easbey said, "as County Attorney in
Elaine County, as Attorney General,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08
Nations Annual Output Has
PLUNGED 80 Billion Dollars

lashing the Republican National and
State Administration in a speech at
Elmira, N. Y.
HARTMAN HITS COP, IVES
Speaking before a dinner of the
State Council of the international
Association of Machinists, AFL, Har-
riman charged both Republican ad-
ministrations with "callous indiffer-
ence" to the welfare of the worker.
"The latest available figures" he
said, "show that 6.8 per cent of in
sured New York workers are on the
unemployment compensation rolls, as
compared with 5.3 per cent of the
country as a whole.
''This picture" he observed, zap
parently is quite satisfactory to the
Republicans in Albany"
Hartman was sharply critical of
his opponents voting record as a
member of the United States Senate.
He charged that Ives showed "little
vision" as to the problems of labor
or the economic potential of our
state"
The Democratic candidate was par
ticularly critical of Ives action in
voting for the states rights amend
ment to the Taft-Hartley Act.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08

1860 and raise the standard of living
by 35 per cent.
eve can cultivate these fruits be-
ginning with action at the polls in
November" he declared.
The state ADA convention endorsed
Averell Hartman, the Democratic
liberal candidate for governor, but
declined to give an endorsement to
either candidate for state attorney
general
The latter office is being competed
for by Democratic Rep. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Jr., and Republican Rep.
Jacob K. Javits. Both men have had
outstanding liberal records while
members of the United States Con-
gress.
While Roosevelt's record is slightly
better than that of his Republican OPP
position both are excellent. Javits, in
an AFL voting record on 80 key is
sues, had only one wrong vote. Roose-
welt on the same list was right on
every issue.
Harriman's victory for ADA en-
dorsement was by an overwhelming
margin as convention delegates had
a choice of either he or Irving Ives,
the Republican candidate, or neither.
Hartman, meantime, opened his
campaign for the governorship by
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08

and throughout his term as Justice
of the Supreme Court of Montana.
He has always found time for civic ac-
tivities, being especially interested
in the youth of the state through his
work with the Boy Scouts. He has
brought up fine family, having had
six sons in the service of the coun-
try during World War II. Judge Bot
tomly has made a great record as a
citizen, and he has made a great rec
ord as a Judge. His club is composed
of people of both political parties
who want to see men of Judge Bot
tomly's wisdom and honesty kept on
the states highest court" Easbey
said, eve have gotten together to
help re-elect Judge Bottomly, to raise
some finances for the campaign and
to do whatever we can to see that
we keep a great citizen and jurist on
our Supreme Court"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08
UNITED NATIONS EXPERT SHOWS
INGENUITY In ETHIOPIA PROJECT

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.-"Ne-
cessity is the mother of all inven-
tions" variation of this old
proverb was recently put into prac-
tice by a United Nations expert in
Adds Ababa, Ethiopia.
A few months ago, A. Spaelti, a
Swiss Accommodation engineer,
was asked to go to Ethiopia to organ
ize and direct Accommodation
institute-a project assisted jointly
by the United Nations Technical As
sistance Administrator and the In
ter j onal Recommendations
Union.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08

Keyserling told the nonpartisan
liberal political group that he believes
it much more important for a liberal
minority group like ADA to refurbish
the body polite with constructive ac-
ton programs than to hand out poll
tical endorsements.
PENNY-PINCHING CUTS
REVENUE
He insisted that the years decline
of $14 billion in national output was
far less important than the lag below
the full-employment potential.
''The federal deficit gets bigger
and bigger as penny -pinching stupid
economic policies dry up the sources
of all federal revenues-the national
product and income," he asserted.
Keyserling said the Eisenhower Adj
ministration was the first since Her
bert Hoover to run up deficit by
running the economy downhill, while
weakening our defenses against Com
munist aggression" :
He noted that when Democratic
administrations ran up the federal
deficit they did so to fight wars and
to conquer depression" but never
by running the economy downhill.
The economic expert said that
constructive philosophy could >boost
the national output tremendously by
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08
DIXON FIRM VIOLATES
HOLDING COMPANY ACT,
KEFAUVER SAYS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Middle South Utilities-the Dixon of
Dixon Yates-has violated the 1884
holding company act, Senator Estes
Kefauver (D-Tenn.) said September
80, third day of Senate anti-monop-
oily subcommittee quiz.
The Tennessean asked the Justice
Department and Securities & Ex-
change Commission to look into Mid
die South's operations.
Testimony, shows, Kefauver said,
that Middle South, a utility holding
company with offices in Wall Street,
hasn't dealt at arms length with its
operating subsidiary, Mississippi Pow
er & Light Company. The holding
company act requires it to do so and
sets up SEC as a watchdog.
J. D. Stietenroth, ousted MP&L
secretary treasurer, said Middle South
fixed a go MP&L dividends, called
it MP&L preferred stock, transferred
several million dollars from MP&L
reserves to pay dividends land bought
electric generators for MP&L-all
without MP&L directors knowing any
thing about it.
Z Both Kefauver and Senator Will
liam LANCER Urn. d., subcommittee
asked President Eisen-
hover to hold up the proposed Dixon
Yates power contract with Atomic
Energy Commission until it can be
thoroughly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08
by Labor's Daily News Service

The nations annual output has plunged $50 billion under
the fueconomy level because of the pennysqueezng and
stupid economic policies of the Eisenhower Administration
Leon H. Keyserling has charged.
The head of former President Trumans Council of Eco
nomc Advisers made his charge at the state convention OF
Americans for Democratic Action in New York.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08

A pump company's statisticians cal
culate that it takes $3.50 gallons of
water to raise a steer to marketable
size, including the water needed to
grow the grass the steer eats.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08
DIGS UP GEAR

To meet this situation demanded
perseverance and ingenuity. 81 first
had to look for furniture and sta
tionery for the Students" Spaelti re-
called in a recent report. He was suc7
cessful, however, and now the stu
dents have not only furniture but
full board at the institute.
Next came equipment. The UN
technical assistance program is pro-
viding new apparatus for the lab
oratory, such as measuring instru-
ments and material for building cleo
trio models and sets but pending their
arrival, Spaelti had to dig up what
ever gear he could find within the
country.
He solved the problem by salvaging
a quantity of material abandoned
after World War II-old radio re-
ceivers and transmitters, motor gen
orators and auto-car batteries-and
putting them to useful work.
Now, instruction at the school has
begun. The United Nations has two
other experts working there as well
as Mr. Spaelti, the team leader. They
are both Canadians: P R. Wharton,
a radio instructor; and P. M. Eldridge,
radio communications instructor. Adj
ditional teachers are hired from local
schools. and students from the local
university may be used as assistant
teachers.
From the young Philippians train
ing at this school will come the dis
trict supervisors, technicians and as
sistant engineers who one day will
run the country's Accommodations
network. Their training is an essential
prelude to the active development and
expansion of Ethiopia's telecommuni-
cation services.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08

The project appeared simple one
for man of Spaelti's experience.
But when he arrived in Adds Ababa
early this year, he found the building
which was to house his institute cab
solutely empty"
1t once had been a radio transmit
ting station, but all its installations
had been destroyed during the war
the rooms slated to be used as class
rooms were bare, and virtually no
telecommunications material was
available locally.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08

DEMAND THE COOP LABEL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
Club Calendar
EVERY WEDNESDAY


sOO-Junor Chamber of Commerce. Clubhouse, Fager Ave-
1O:3O-Poincana Junior Garden Club, school
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 20
12:3O-FAWTU Officers Wives Club
7:30-KW Amateur Radio Club, Armory Bdg White Street
S:OO-BPO Does, Eks Club Annex 313 Duvai Street
8:0O-Amercan Legion, Legion Home Stock Island
Del Hogan No. Elizabeth
EVERY THURSDAY
1O:sO-Convent Junior Garden Club at the Convent
12:15-Rotary Club at La COncha Hotel
1:OO-Thrft Shop Navy Commissary open until 400 p m.
6:30-IionS Club, at Lions Den 1907 Seminary st.
7:30-CAP Cadets, Poncana Community House
7:SO-Princes Syracuse Pythian Hall, 1928 Fleming
THURSDAY. JULY ~
7:O0-Mxed Adults Class LIST Presbyterian Church
8:OO-LOwer Keys Property Owners Association
EVERY FRIDAY
10O0-Gym Officers Wives Bldg Seapane
1O:3O-HarrS Junior Garden Club at the school
7:3O-Youh for Christ Poincana Baptist Church
EVERY SUNDAY
2:OO-CAP Cadets, Ponciana Community House
3:30-Orden CabaleroS de Ia LUZ, Az Amelia ST.
EVERY MONDAY
10:OO-Gym Class for Officers wives Bldg g. Sespane Base
7:90-Sgsbee Community Council at Shelter 2
S:00-Loga "Mar Nro Cabaleros de Mart 919 Elizabeth
8:00-Acohoics Anonymous
EVERY TUESDAY
9:OO-Lades Day Golf Tourna ment, Golf Club
9OO-Thrift Shop, Navy Commssary until IL noon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28

be helped by: adequate exercise,
maintaining normal weight and
eating habits, plenty of liquids and
sufficient rest.
Eat the skin-beautifying foods
such as leafy green vegetables and
lean meats and go sparingly on
those highly caloric sweets and
fried foods.
Make sure that hair, towels.
powderpuffs, anything that touches
your face, is sparkling clean. Also
avoid wearing rough, hairy or
woody clothing which may irritate
your face or back.
If your acne continues. the fam.
lily physician will have construc.
tive treatment and suggestions
For example, he may tell YOU to
go easy on such cosmetics as DOW.
DER, rouge or face creams. Or he
may suggest some medicated cos
meticS and lotions.
A good rule at all times is 70
keep your face and hands clean
- soap and watek are first re-
quirements for anyone's grooming
ZAP Newsfeatures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
Doctors Get
Fee Advice

DEDHAM, Mass. R-The Nor
folk County Medical Society ad-
vlses its phySician-members in its
current medical news publication
how to arrive at fair fee for all
patients.
1t emphasized. THE fee should
have no bearing whatsoever on
the physicians need or lack of
money or the patients willingness
to Overpay."
The article said: IF the very
wealthy wish to throw their weight
around, the physician should con.
slider what he might lose in pres
tige by accepting an honorarium
in excess of the established fee"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
Calf. Governor
To Wed Monday

SACRAMENTO, Calf. IA Cal.
ifornia's Gov. Goodwin j. knight
will be married Monday to Mrs.
Virginia Carlson in Beverly Hills.
knight, candidate for election
in November, announced yesterday
the ceremony will be performed
at the Episcopal Church of our
Saviour, and only about 80 rela-
tives will attend.
Mrs. Carlson, IS, of Los Angeles,
was widowed when her husband,
an Air Force bombardier, was
killed over Europe in 1914. The
governor, 81, has been a widower
since 1852. He has two grown
daughters. His bride-elect is child
less.