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

this high sense. Mary is indeed our
life
1T was through the instrument
tality Of Mary that He who is the
life of the world came to bring
US the life Of Redemption. the
life of His merits, the life of grace,
and at the last, the everlasting life
of heaven.
rs il not logical" the prelate
added, TO say that we should be
brought TO God through the instru-
ment that brought God to us?
Christ came to us through Mary;
through Mary We go to Christ 1t
is, therefore, not an extravaganza
to cali by the name of life that
being through whom life is made
available"
The SaIUe Regina. he noted, sa-
lutes the Mother of God as our
hope" in order to express the low
Ing confidence that Mary VIII not
fail us in her office of patroness
and intereessor. He asserted.
in Mary, human nature shines
in such majesty and beauty that,
contemplating it, even the last
and weakest of our race must find
encouragement and inspiration
And thus, renovation of will, new
and good purpose, can surge up
in the poor mans soul; thus hope
is born
"Ir this Marian Year" Msgr.
Glenn declared, in which the
world is torn by dissensions, dis
satisfactions, and distrust among
nations; when the sad effects Of
wild and ruinous wars are still to
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26


The three-day meeting, held
here under the patronage of Arch
bishop F. Rummel of New Orleans,
was sponsored by the Family Life
Bureau of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference in cooperation
with the Youth and Lay Organiza-
tions Departments of N.C,W.C. II
brought together diocesan family
life directors, and educators, soci-
ologists, psychologists and Eeon0-
mists from all over the country.
Topic of the sessions was the gen
eral theme THE Mother, the Heart
of the Home"
Prefacing the conference was
Pontifical High Mass offered in st.
Louis Cathedral. where Archbish-
op Rummei presided and Auxiliary
Bishop L. Abel Caillouet was cele-
brant. In the sermon, Bishop Mi
chael j. Ready of Columbus scored
the widespread hedoniSfn and ma
terialiSm of the age. and lauded
those mobile fathers and mothers
OF the present whose lives are un-
stained by heather cults" as the
SOLITARY hope for the survival of
living faith and moral goodness in
this distracted and turbulent
world"
I'VE must bring our corporate
strength to the furthering of every
civic and social effort towards in
suring correct economic conditions
for decent family life, Bishop
Ready declared. Our nation which
so wisely guards its national secur-
ity from potential military attack
acts like a bewildered Alice In
Wonderland about maintaining the
strength and integrity of its great
est and best security-the family. I"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Hopes Strong
For Pontiff's
Full Recovery

VATICAN CITY - radio. NC)
The first public appearance of
His Holiness Pope Plus XII since
he became i'll two months ago
greatly strengthened hopes here for
his eventual complete recovery.
A crowd estimated at more than
$4,000 persons that had gathered
below the Pontiff's private apart
ment overlooking ST. Peters
Square to raise cheer for him
was surprised and delighted when
the Holy Father appeared at the
window to acknowledge the ap-
plause.
The cheers for the Pope swelled
into a tumultous roar of greeting
as the Pope, wearing white over
coat over his white easSock, stepped
to the window and raised his arms
again and again in blessing. Many
dropped to their knees on the cob
bled pavements as shouts of viva
ii Papa" resounded throughout the
great piazza.
The Holy Father remained for
perhaps three minutes, and then
carefully and haltingly withdrew.
AS he left the window, the bells
of St. Peters rang out.
Because of the distance, it was
impossible to gain any impression
of the Holy Fathers physical ap-
pearance.
(The. German Catholic News
Agency, KNA, has published re-
port of its Vatican City correspond.
ent according to which the weight
of the Holy Father. which was las
pounds when he returned from the
papal summer palace at Castelgan-
dolfo last November, is said to be
today only 10i pounds. The height
of the Pope is given as five feet
eleven inches. The KNA report has
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Episcopal
Engagements

Thursday. April lst-3:00 p. m.
-ceFaerstone laying ceFe-
monY, immseulste Conception
High school. penuison.
Passion sunday. april 4fh -
1890 q. m.-Msss and confir.
nation, Caledonia, Saint Law
renee; 800 p. m.-confirms-
tion. Marion. Saint Mary; 7:30
p. m.-confirmstiou, kenfon,
immaculate Conception.
Thursday, April 9th: 7:30 p. m.
Confirmation, West Jeffer.
son, Saints Simon and Jude.
Palm Sunday. April 1lth: ll:o0
a. ms-Blessins of Palms. Sol.
emn Mass, eoram Episeopo.
Saint Joseph Cathedral; 400
p. m.-LsYins Of Cornerstone,
Wstferson High School.
Wednesday, April l4th: 1880 p.
m.-Tenebrae, Saint Joseph
Cathedral.
Thursday, April 18th: $3.50 a. m.
-Pontifiesl Msss-conseers-
tion of Holy Oils, Cathedral;
1880 p. m.-Tenebrse, cathed-
raj.
Friday, April 10Th: 1900 noon
Mass OF the Presanefified-
Tro oro-csthedraI; 1880 ..
m.-Tenehrse, Cathedral.
Saturday, April 18th: ll:oo p,
m.-Easfer Vigil, Cathedral.
Sunday, April 18th: ll:oo .. m.
--SoIrnn Mass, corsm Epis-
eopo-CathedraI.
Sunday. April 25th: 1000 a. m.
Mess, Cathedral, cWV State
Convention; 800 p. m.-Decw
Spring Conference, Delaware.
Monday, April 10Th: 2:30 p. m.
Spring Clergy Conference
Saint Charles Seminary.
Tuesday, April 27fh: 1880 a. m.
NC VIC Administrative
Board, Washington, DC.
Wednesday, April 2sfh-NcWc
Administrative Board, Wash.
insfon. DC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

Final selections were made this
week for the job of permanent
and assistant chairmen for the new
teIevision series that will feature
students from diocesan high schools
in weekly Marian discussions.
Permanent chairman Of the
series to be seen on WLW-c
will be Robert Giiligan OF St.
Francis de Sales High School,
Newark, shown at left above. The
assistant chairman for fhe series
will be Miss Jayne Kenny of Our
Lady of Victory High School,
Columbus, seated above. Mr.
Richard Mall, director of public
affairs for WLW-c, is shown dis
cussins the program with the
addition winners and Father Rob-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

States, emphasizing the gravity Of
the world relief situation and call
ing attention to the eighth annual
Laetare Sunday compaign of the
Bishops Fund, which viii be con
Quoted in some $4,000 Catholic par
ishes throughout the nation on
March %. The goal of his years
Bishops Fund drive is S5,000.000.
Dated From the Vatican, March
i. 1854" the Pontiff's letter was
received by Archbishop Karl J. Al
ter, chairman Of the Administra-
tive Board, National Catholic Vel
fare Conference. Photostatic copies
of the Holy Fathers letter we're
distributed to all members Of the
American Hierarchy.
The text of the Popes letter fol
lows:
"On this Laetare Sunday as in
past years, Venerable Brothers, We
turn Our thoughts and address Our
Words to you and to the faithful
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

Columbus, and Jayne Kenny and
Bob Gilligan.
The program, to be called so
This Is Love-" will consist of a
series of Marian discussions. The
series will be seen each week dur
ing April and May.
Panel members will include stu
dent representatives of all dioce-
san high schools who will give
spontaneous accounts of the influ-
ence and inspiration Mary has pro-
vided in their own lives. At the
same time, practical application of
the foremost Marion virtues will
be discussed.
Date and time of the series will
be announced next week
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

In the course of the conference
sessions dealt with such topics as
the family purse, marriage counsel
ing, home and school, integrating
family forces, mothers and the
Mother Of God and restoring the
sacramentals and recreation to the
home.
Or. Walter l. Wilkins OF the
Psyeholosy Department Of 81.
Louis University told the confer.
enee that in rearing children itN
is how parents conduct them
selves, rather than what they
say. that counts. And il is not
matter Of nropriefies but Fun
dannenfaI human and moral prin-
eipIes," he said, although nice
manners at home make ths ado
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
To
Mark Vocation
Month Climax

The Diocesan observance Of "Vo-
cation Month" will be climaxed to-
morrow, Saturday, March n, when
Bishop Ready ordains nine young
men TO the Sacred Priesthood in
st. Joseph Cathedral. The ordina-
ton ceremonies will begin at 10
am.
Under the direction Of the Dio-
cesan Vocation Committee, 200
boys from the Diocese's elemen-
tary schools have been chosen BY
their pastors to attend the cere-
mony. Dressed in cassock and sur
plice, they will march from the Ca
thedral school at $50 am. to the
Cathedral, where they will be
briefed on the main features and
significance of the impressive GER
emony about to take place by Fa-
ther John Wolf Of ST. Charles Sem.
mary.
Each step during the actual GER
emony will be explained to the
boys by Father Wolf. Specially pre-
pared booklets will enable the
young men to follow every phase
of the Ordonation ceremony.
Those to be raised to the dignity
of the priesthood are: the Rever-
ends Clement v. Durbin, John j.
O'Rourke, Robert T. Manning. Col.
by J. Grimes, Anthony Borrelli, Ro.
land R. Torer, Francis P. Miller,
Clarence J. Durbin and John MI
Fahey.
During the same ceremony, Mr.
John D. Kempf. son of John and
Lillian Kempf of Northfield, Ohio
will be ordained subdeacon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

committed TO your loving care.
Our heart OverfloWs with gratitude
for the munificent response you
have made to Our former appeals
in favor OF the poor and unfortun-
ate throughout the world. Your
frecompense will come from the di-
vine charity of Jesus. for it is He
who has been hungry, thirsty, a
stranger, naked. sick and in prison,
to Whom you have extended the
hand OF loving generosity.
Intimately eonsoIed as We are
by your Unsfintins aid, We can
yet perceive no lessenins of the
need of suecorins the still wide
spread and pressing human mis-
cry and suffering. We come 10
you, then. once more, encouraged
by your magnificent coIlaboFs.
tion as the common Father plead
ing for His less fortunate chill
dren in fhe words Of the Apostle:
While We have time, LET US do
good TO ell men, but especially
10 those who are in the house.
hold of the faith tcsl. vi, TO-.
Those who look almost desper-
ately to you for aid are so numer-
Gus and their wants so great, that
from Our heart aching with the
compassionate pity Of Christ, We
beg for them not only a part of
your abundance, but also the fruit
Of your real sacrifice and self-de-
NAL. In their name, We beSeech
you and your faithful people, even
at the cost of personal privstion,
to contribute with renewed gener-
oslty. In return. We can confident
ly promise you the heavenly re-
ward that will be given you in
good measure. pressed down, shak-
en- together, running over for
with what measure you measure, if
snail be measured to you luke
N, 38). In pledge thereof. We low
ingly impart to you, Venerable
Brothers. and to the loyal clergy
and faithful entrusted to your
pastoral zeal, Our special Apos-
tolic Benediction."
Bishop Ready in a letter an
nouneing the collection in the Dio-
H cese of Columbus detailed the scat
tered and various needy causes
throughout the world that. would
benefit from this important col
lection.
This collection will make 1t
possible for the Var Relief Serv-
ices, N.C.W.C., to supply and adj
minister relief in more than
score of countries and to care for
the Refugees and Displaced Per
sons program" the Bishop wrote.
The number of victims of war in
Europe, Asia, the Near and Far
East continue TO multiply" and
this collection, the Bishop added,
will enable the great charity relief
\ organization of the Holy See to
! provide food, clothing and medi-
cine for the tremendous refugee
population of approximately 40,-
100000 people"
1 A generous response to this ap-
peal would also further the work
of the National Catholic Com
munity Service, the Military Ordin-
ariate, and the Montezuma Semin-
ary," Bishop Ready pointed out.
This appeal" the Bishop con-
cluded. ''wil, enable the Catholics
of America united under the Vicar
of Christ on Earth and their Bish-
ops and Priests, to continue to
bring to those in need wherever
they may be the sweet soIace of
the charity of Christ"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
LiturgicaI Week Schedules

ELSBERRY, Mo. - tNC) - The
1854 Liturgical Week will be held
in Milwaukee, Wise, Aug 16 to
10. with Archbishop Albert G
Meyer of Milwaukee acting as
host, the Liturgical Conference an
nounced. Theme of the Week for
the Marian Year will be The Lit
urgy and Mary"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Pope Plus Calls On American
Catholics To Aid Needy World

WASHINGTON = NC = Americas Catholics have been
asked even at the cost Of personal prvaton to contribute
with renewed generosity to the 1854 Bishops Fund for Vic
of War for of the homeless hungry and needy
in the worlds warwrecked lands by His Holiness Pope Plus
XII
The Holy Father from his sick in the Vatican PEN
ned letter the Archbshops and Bishops of the United
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

The complete text Of Bishop
Resdy's address al the Solemn
Mass opening the National Cath.
ollie Family Life Conference is
carried on page three OF this edi-
fion of your Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Mother Receives Due Praise
At Family Life Conference
Bishop Ready Hits Hedonism,
MateriaIism, AS Meeting Opens

NEW ORLEANS = NC) = Mother who has weathered
stiff blasts for promoting Momsm and thereby abet
ting juvenile delinquency these past years some
high praise and little practical advice but condemnation
during the 22nd annual convention of the National Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

erf White. principal of Nofre
Dame High Schools, Portsmouth,
and chairman Of the diocesan
public relations committee.
Thirtyfour high school students
representing schools throughout
the diocese took part in the audi
tions for the job as chairman. All
but six of that group had been
eliminated when final additions
we're conducted last week at the
WLW-C studios.
The six finalists were Joanne
Savage, St. Joseph Academy; Bill
Banchy, Metre Dame High School,
Portsmouth; Tom Bryan. st. Mary
High School, Columbus; James De-
Stazio, Holy Family High School,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03
Income Tax
Notes
BY T. ]. ROZIE3

Persons who receive their in
come from trade or business are
required to pay self employment
tax at the rate of 2l2 on the first
$4,000. This is to help finance the
benefits self employed workers
will receive later. This tax is COL
lected as part of the income tax
put is not included in the StimateG
tax.
II persons sole income is from.
rent. pension. or dividends they
are not required to pay self en-
pioyment tax. A real estate broker
would include rent in his income
from business and would pay self
employment tax.
Certain services are not covered
by the Social Security Act as self
employed persons. Some who arc
not covered are: Il commissioned,
ordained or licensed minister of :
church; physicians; lawyers: den.
lists: OSteopaths; Christian SCicnc,
practitioner: architect: certified
public accountant: funeral direct
or; professional engineer: ra..rpa
workers, or person hulGAg 9
public Office.
Gains and losses from &c g., 70
or exchange of DroDcrt- arc not
included in computing .rrun.
from self employed. FcrSo.e mos.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

Pfc. Edgar H. Martin. %, whose
sister, Mrs. Louise T. Creel, lives
in Conway, S. c., helped to cele-
brate the 10th Infantry Divisions
second anniversary in Korea this
month.
The former California National
Guard division, which distinguish
ed itself at Sandbag Castle, The
Punchbowl and Heartbreak Ridge.
arrived on the peninsula in Janu-
airy 1852.
Private First Class Martin, who
Joined in the division in Septem-
Der, is an automatic rifleman in
the 223rd Regiments Company c..
He has been in the Army since
last March. His brother, Steve j.
Martin, lives on Route /, Mullins,
S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03
Hints To
H0MEMAKERS

SOUPS--Have you ever used
some of the good creamed SOUPS
for pour-on sauces, Creamed dish
eS, or as base for casserole
dishes? They's wonderful, Those
leftover vegetables and meats you
would rather not look at agar
can be made not only tempting &c
look at, but also SO very good!
Try cream of tomato, asparagus,
mushroom and celery soups; and
there are many others.
COOKING TO SAVE - MANY
important vitamins and minerals
may go down the drain, into the
garbage or be destroyed by heat
If the cook doesn't take time to
understand and know how and
why certain foods should be pre-
pared or handled in cooking.
VAitaminS and minerals lie Just
beneath the skin in many fruits
and vegetables. Whenever possible
fruits and vegetables should b.
eaten raw or peeled thinly.
Vegetables should not be GU;
and left standing for long period
of time before cooking. Prepare
and cook at once if vitamins and
mintrals are to be saved Cook
quickly and in as little water as
possible.
Food should not only taste good
but it should look good, too. Use
little glamour" touches like green
pepper rings, parsley, carrot curls
or strips, olives, celery leaves.
sliced hard cooked eggs. Most
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

incurred during the year. II is
usually easier to remember re.
ceipts since the are received fewer
times during the year and in
larger amounts.
He adds that farm products are
generally sold in bulk, and in most
cases a written record is made of
each sale by the buye-: however.
this is not true in regard to ex-
penses. Small purchases are
made almost daily during busy
searons for items needed in farm
production. Differen members of
the farm family may make these
purchases so that it is very diff
cult to keep track of them," he
states. Because of this proceed
ure, farm expenses are likely to
be underestimate and as a result
more tax may be paid than is re-
quired.
Farm business records are also
important in keeping track of in
vestments in capital assets such
as machinery, equipment, tile,
fences, and farm buildings.
Money invested in these items
cannot be deducted as operating
expense, but it is deductitle over
the useful life of the asset. If
records are maintained for the
dates such items were purch Used
or constructed, and also fir their
cost, depreciation schedule can
be easily worked out to ropcrly
establish allowable deduction for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

James w. Williamson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Williamson of
TABOR City, N. c., Route /, Box
y, was among 25 students who
completed an eight-week cooking
course this week at Fort Benning's
Ihlrd Army Food Service School.
The basic cooking course, one
OF three taught at the school.
teaches preparation of meals for
men IN Army mess halls and sold
iers in the field.
The Food Service School is one
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03
WITH THE
Armed Forces

Burroughs Hill Jr., ID, son of
Essie Hill R. F. D. Box 100, Green
Sea, S. Carolina is completing his
Air Force basic military training
course at Lakeland Air Force Base,
the Gateway to the Air Force"
Lakeland, situated near San An
tonic, is the site of Air Force basic
military training for men and wo-
men, headquarters of the Human
Resource Research Center, and
home Of the USAF Officer Mill
tary School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

simple dishes can be made to look
extra special and taste extra good!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

of the oldest activities at Fort
Benning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

If someone is injured while
on your premises. will you
be financially able to pay
for any damages awarded
against you? VIII you be
able to afford legal de-
Tense?
The answer is Yes. if
lou have Residence Liza
bllity Insurance. Ask this
agency abut it!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

Airman First Class Alec O.
Hooks, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Hooks, Route Two, Tabor City, has
recently been assigned TO Eglin
ALB, Fla, headquarters of the Air
Proving Ground Command.
Airman Hooks served an 49,
month tour of duty in Korea and
Japan with the 18th Air Depot
Wing before his present assign
ment.
Among his awards and decora-
tons are the Syngman Rhce Unit
Citation, the United Nations Rib
bon and the National Defense
Ribbon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03
Farm Account Records Help
In Making Income Tax Reports

CLEMSON - Farmers of the
state are now preparing their in
come tax returns for 1853 to meet
the deadline date of January 81.
NJ. II. Sutherland, Clemson extern
sion agricultural economist, says
that those farmers who have kept
good farm business records will
not find the job too difficult. They
will be able to summarize their
expenses and receipts quickly and
can make an accurate return for
income tax purposes.
Mr.. Sutherland points ut that
farmers who failed to keep re-
cords may have difficulty remem-
bering the many small expenses
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

Pvt. Johnnie w. Hamer, son of
Dolroe Hamer Jr., Chadbourn, N.
c., recently arrived in Germany
for duty with the 9th Infantry
Regiment in Berlin.
The 9th Regiment guards Amer
lean military installations in the
former German capital. British,
French, Russian and U. S. forces
have occupied Berlin since the
end of World War ii.
Private Hamer, a riflcman in
Company c, entered the Army las;
July and completed basic training
at Fort Jackson, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03
or. as a partner or an independent

or, as a partner or an independent
contractor.
Only those having an income
of $500 or more are subject to
self employment tax.
Only the first $4,000 of net earn
ing is used to compute your self
employment tax.
A self employed person should
use schedule &C" and schedule
Ca" { U. S. Report of Self EN-
ployment lncome) with the lO4O
form.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

His basic military training is
preparing him for entrance into
Air Force technical training and
for assignment in specialized work.
The course includes a scientific
evaluation of his aptitude and in
clination for following a particu-
lar vocation and career.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
Drinking Is Listed
AS Chief Threat To
Happy Marriages

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-(NC)-Ex-
cessive drinking is a far more dan
gerous threat to happy marriage
than is an interfering mother-in-
law, Father John A. O'Brien of
the University of Notre Dame de-
clared here.
Drinking is the predominant
factor in 80 per cent of marriage
failures" Father O'Brien said,
while in-law trouble can be blam-
ed for only seven per cent of the
marriages which go on the rocks" +"
The author and marriage coun-
sellor addressed the Indianapolis
Council of Catholic Women.
A recent study of 5000 marriage
failures revealed that infidelity
ranks second TO excessive drinking
as a disrupting factor, Father
O'Brien said. He listed other fac
tors. in order of their importance,
as irresponsibility, radical uncon-
geniality, in-law trouble, sex NAL
adjustments, mental illness, relig-
ious differences and financial diff
ficulties.
Lack of a deep religious faith
contributes to marital misunder-
standings, Father O'Brien said.