davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
POntifical Mass
AT Cathedral To
Honor St. Francis

A Pontifical High Mass com
memorating the Feast of ST. Fran
els de Sales, patron of the Colum.
bus Diocese, will be celebrated at
IL am. Sunday in st. Joseph Ca
thedral by Auxiliary Bishop Ed
ward G. Hettinger.
The Mass will be the climax OF
a diocesan-wide observance of the
Feast. Special Masses will be offer
ed Friday in all parishes.
Ministers of the Mass. announc,
ed this week, will be Msgr. Harry
Connolly, pastor of St Joseph Ca
thedral, assistant priest; Father
David Dennis, of The Catholic
Times, deacon; Father George Full
cher, assistant pastor at St. Jo-
seph Cathedral. sub-deaeon; and
Msgr. Roland Winel, chancellor OF
the diocese, and Father James Gel
ger, assistant pastor at st. Joseph
Cathedral, masters of ceremonies.
The sermon will be given by Fa-
ther John Wolf on the faculty of
ST. Charles Seminary.
Minor Ministers will be semi
nsrians from St. Charles. The sem
inary's Schola Cantorum will fur
nish the music.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

The priests will be flown by
planes from Mexico TO agricultural
centers in Michigan. Indiana, Ida
no, Montana, Mississippi and Wash
ington, where the immense army
of Mexican and Mexican-American
migrants journey each year in
search of work.
The priests will follow the mi
grants, administer the Sacraments
and give religious instructions in
the Spanish language during the
summer months, the annual period
of greatest harvest activity. The
workers remain only few weeks
in one district, then move on TO
another. Their stay depends on
the volume of a crop, the Jobs
available, the weather and other
factors.
The majority of the workers are
Mexicans, who find better wages
in the United States than at home
Those who enter the country IL
legalIy-usually by swimming the
Rio Grande-are known as wet
backs" or in Spanish, "mojados.
Details for the 1854 program
were worked out by Father Matt
hew H. Kelly, executive secretary
of the regional office of the Bish
ops Committee for the Spanish
Speaking here. Father Kelly went
to Mexico, where he conferred
with Archbishop Octaviano Mar
quez of Puebla, chairman of the
Comite Episcopal Mexicano which
makes the Mexican missionarie:
available for work in the United
States. Father Kelly Said thai
Archbishop Marquee made the
following comment on the pro
gram:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Pope Plus XII
Names Three I'm
Hierarchy Moves

NEW YORK - The Apostolic
Delegate announced here today
that Pope Plus XII has named
Bishop Walter P Kellenberg, pre-
sent auxiliary of New York, TO be
Bishop of Ogdensburg, New York;
Monsignor Joseph Annabring, rec
tor of Sacred Heart Cathedral,
Superior Wisconsin, has been eleva-
ted to Bishop of Superior, Wiscon-
sin and Bishop John P. Cody, Aux
iliary Bishop of St. Louis, Mo-, is
named coadjutor with right of sue
cession to Bishop Charles Hubert
LeBlond of st. Joseph. Missouri.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
College Names
Eldridge For
Memorial Talk

James A. Eldridge, news and
program director of WBEX in Chill
licothe, and a member of st. Mary
parish there, will deliver the Cardi-
nal Newman Memorial Lecture at
the Queens University at Kingston,
Ontario, Canada, in March.
The Canadian Newman Club
Foundation sponsors this lecture
each year at the Convocation Hall
on the campus of the University.
The lecture is given before the stu
dents and faculty and a number
of prominent Canadians who are
the special guests of the Newman
Club. The audience is predomi-
nantly non-Catholic.
Mr.. Eldridge, who is a member
of the National Catholic Education
al Association and the Catholic AS
sociation for international Peace,
was president of the Newman Club
of Butler University during his un-
dergraduate days. Long a student
of Cardinal Newman, Eldridge has
spent considerable time at the Ora
tory in Birmingham, England,
where Newman lived after his
withdrawal from Oxford following
his conversion to Catholicism.
Eldridge has selected as his sub
ject Human Rights in a Barbarjc
Age" The lecture will be a report
and an analysis from a Catholic
viewpoint of the work of the Unit
ed Nations Commission on Human
Rights.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

ployers and workers, communities
state and federal governments.
Two OF the first steps to be tax.
en- TO meet the situation are, in our
opinion, an increase in unemploy.
ment benefits and a carefully plan.
ned program of public works"
On the subject of education, the
O.C.W.C. said:
"ln view of the broad provi-
sions OF the Constitutional
Amendment providing for the
creation of q State Board of Edu-
cation by the Legislature, the
o.c.Wc. urges: that the legisls-
tion should be drawn TO promote
the Unimpeded progress of edu-
cation in Ohio; that the legisIa-
tion setting up the Board be most
carefully prepared; that the
rights of parents be duly protect
ed, and that the rights of pri.
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

Parish in Amvet Village in Mifflin
Township.
Contracts also have been award
ed for an eight-room Holy Name
School on Patterson Ave, Colum-
bus. Moreover, six other parochiaI
elementary schools in the city are
adding more classrooms.
The diocesan development plan
will include a church and social
hall TO be built in the spring on
four acres given to Our Lady of
Lourdes Parish in Marysville by
Edward Radebaugh of that city.
Other diocesan projects include
new Catholic high schools under
construction in Dennison and Mt.
Vernon. A new four-classroom
addition has just been completed
at GAINESVILLE Rosecrans High.
Bishop Ready also pointed out
that the population increase in
Pike County, due to the atomic
energy plant there, has necessitat-
ed the building of a new and larg-
er church in Waverly and expan-
sion of parish facilities in the area
of Pond Greek and West Ports
mouth.
THE past year was marked not
only by an increase in the number
of parishioners", Bishop Ready
said in his report, "but also by an
especially fervent zeal throughout
the Diocese in promoting the re.
ligious, educational and social miss.
ion of the Church. The Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women. the
Holy Name Society, the Christian
Family Life and Lay Retreat pro
grams, and the Saint Vincent de
Paul work gave evidence of the in.
tensive spiritual growth of our
members. The Catholic Youth
Council assumed fine leadership in
advancing religious life among
young adult groups. The CYC con
Quoted study clubs in the Parishes
of the Diocese on economic com
munity problems, especially in the
fields of delinquency, slum clear
anee, and better housing for low
pay workers"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

and other aides to assist in promot-
ing attention TO the reading of
Catholic newspapers and other lit
erature.
Press Sunday, Jan. 81. besides
calling attention to the reading of
and subscribing to Catholic news
papers and magazines. is the day
set aside each year in the diocese
for Catholics to renew their sub
scription to The Catholic Times
their own diocesan newspaper,
The subscription price for the
Times remains at So per year, de-
spite the continual rise in cost OF
other Catholic and secular papers
In announcing Catholic Press
Month, Bishop Ready pointed out
mo matter what problem or policy
concerns society. you will find the
Catholic Press presenting all the
facts and the background neces-
sary to form right opinions"
There is no field which does
not require the penetrating light of
Christ's teachings" he stressed,
through the Church He establish
ed on earth to guide and rule men
with certainty"
This is His way of guiding fall
ible mankind to thetruth and a
resulting state Of sanity living.
Pope Plus XII and the Bishops of
this country have increasingly
stressed the importance of main
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

States six Bishops. II concerns
itself principally with the Catho-
lie Church's program in Education,
Hospitals, Social Welfare, Social
Action and the Catholic Press.
Following the Supreme Courts
reversal last week of the Censor
ship Boards ban on the movie,
''M". DR., Clyde Hissong, State Di-
rector of Education, who is chief
censor. and Governor Frank J.
Lausche said that the States eff
forts to keep Ohio's screens as
clean as possible would continue.
Attitudes of the Governor and the
Education Director were commend
ed by O.C.WC. delegates.
The O.C.W.C. also:
APPROVED proposed changes in
the Federal Social Security System.
RECOMMENDED an increase in
unemployment benefits.
URGED equal consideration for
all schools in the creation and op-
Grafton of the new State Board of
Education.
Proposed Social Security chang
es. the 0.C.W.C. said. are a realis-
tic approach to the problems of
old age and dependency. THE fail
ure of the law to keep abreast of
rapid economic changes, as was
originally intended, has made the
provisions of the law of continual
ly decreasing value.
This economic maladjustment
defeats the very purpose for which
the Act was passed. If the purpose
of the act is to be fulfilled in these
times, it is essential to permit an
increased tax rate which can be
reflected in more adequate bene-
fits.
Furthermore, ii becomes in
creasingly apparent that there is
no sound reason for continuing to
exclude anyone who wishes to be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Pope Defines
Bases OF True
World Peace

VATICAN CITY - Radio,
NC = There will be no secure
peace in the world until Justice
and charity inspire reciprocal
confidence between n a I ions
and between different classes
within nation, thus laying the
foundations for a united effort
toward a common noble ideal"
This statement was made by His
Holiness Pope Plus XII in a brief
address of welcome to Sir Douglas
F. Howard, new British Minister
to the Holy See, who presented his
credentials. The Pope talk was
published in 0Sservatore Romano,
Vatican City newspaper.
"How easily the word. peace.
comes TO the lips Of men today,
while the substance Of true peace
continues TO elvde their grasp"
the Holy Father said, adding that
the reason was that although the
Prince of Peace came into the
world and His birthday is csIe-
brsted every year. His teach.
inss still so often fell on deaf
ears"
The Pope declared that in addi-
ton to justice and charity, there
must be an end to sheer force and
attempts to stifle the human spir-
it. He said that 1.-The shackles of
enslavement must be struck from
those God-given freedoms that are
the postulates of the dignity of
man and human society and are
today denied to entire peoples" "
During his talk, Pope Plus recall
ed the reception h ad given
three years ago to Britain's new
Queen, then Princess Elizabeth.
Commenting on "the new burdens
placed on her shoulders" he said
she has accepted them with "a
courageous simplicity and ~unseh Z
ish spirit of devotion that had at
once won the admiration and af-
fection of her peoples throughout
the British Commonwealth of Ma
tions."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

the rapidly growing Catholic popu-
lation."
The new parishes, Bishop Ready
said, will be located at w. Mound
st. and Wheatland Ave. in Colum-
bus, on Route 3 near the northern
boundary of Grove City. and on
recently-purchased properties in
the northwest and eastern sections
of metropolitan Columbus.
Additionally, construction Of a
new church for Holy Spirit Parish
was disclosed. The new structure.
to be located at E. Broad St and
Yearling Rd in Whitehall, will ac-
comodate 500 persons.
The church in Grove City, the
first in that community, will be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Instruction Class
Set At Cathedral

A new instruction class for those
interested in learning about the
Catholic Faith will begin at the
Cathedral rectory, Tuesday even
ing, Feb. 2, at tbs p. m.
The hour-long classes will be
held for three months each Tues
day and Thursday evening.
Any non-Catho1ic who is at all
interested in the Catholic doctrine
or practice is invited to attend
these classes. Attendance at these
sessions does not oblige in any way.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

I'VE hope that this plan will
help our Mexican people to remain
faithful to their religion while
they migrate in search of work.
If priests are not available to help
them, they will be exposed TO the
intense propaganda of Protestant
proselytizers and the many spir-
itual dangers of their wandering
life"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Ohio Catholic Welfare Group
Lauds Stand OF Censor Board

The Ohio Board of Film Censorship was warmly commend
ed by the Ohio Catholic Welfare Conference at its MdWnter
Meeting in the Neil House Columbus Tuesday and Wednes
day.
The Conference recognized the Boards efforts in the past
and hailed its announced determination to continue its work
spite OF the unfavobe decision of the US Supreme
Court
The OCWC. is association of representatives of the
Catholic clergy and lay of Ohio under the direction of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

covered by Social Security proyi-
sions.
''These revision are entirely, in
keeping with mans laudable de-
sire to provide for his needs of to-
morrow"
Regarding unemployment bene-
fits, the O.C.W.sC. said:
Mounting unemployment inn
poses a burden on society which
cannot be carried by the individual
employer and employee 1t calls
for the earnest cooperation of EN-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

named Our Lady of Perpetual Help.
1t will be built on 23.acre site.
The new church on w. Mound St,
to be situated on a nine-acre tract,
will be named ST. Agnes Parish.
Pastors Tor the new parishes will
be appointed in few weeks, Bish-
op Ready said.
Discussing the school building
program, Bishop Ready noted that
ground has been broken for new
12-room parochial school at N. High
ST. and Selby Blvd. for the child
rem of st. Micnael Parish. Bids
will be taken next week for an
eight-room school to be erected in
the newly established st. Gabriel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Diocese Will Observe Catholic
Press Month During February
Bishop Stresses The Importance
OfLearning Catholic Viewpoint

Catholic Press Month will be observed the Columbus
Diocese during February in cooperation with the Catholic
Press America announced this week by Bishop Ready
Pastors schools and institutions in the diocese have
ceived posters data the Catholic Press material
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Airlift To Bring Priests
4
To Migrant Mexicans

HOUSTON, Tex. = NC) - A type of airift which
will bring Mexican missionary priests to attend thousands of
Spanshspeakng migratory workers who annually harvest
crops the United States has been worked out by members
of the Mexican and United States Hierarchies
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Opening OF 4 New Parishes.
School Expansion, Announced

Opening of four parishes in the Columbus
ructon of three schools and school expansion program
announced this week by Bishop Ready
The expansion in the diocese Bishop Ready said is "n
line with deveopment program to meet the demands Of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-30

At the risk of being labelled prophet of gloom and DOOM
the following formula suggested to all American citizens and
if faithfully followed it should enable to make the next
depression to end all depresson Or any
enough to end private enterprise private capt.
talism.
This prescription for panic catastrophe include
the following policies:
money freely other at high rates-but
repeal the Trade Agreement Act and pass higher
they pay us back.
g. Abolish rent controls and leave the building cycle
to and smash bigger scale than Do nothing
plan housing for the of low and moderate
lies, regulate private public construction
g. Cut federal and state appropriations for
ices labor and small business private enter
prise again in inventory booms and other
out activities untroubed by knowledge of what doing
Take off all restrictions the Of credit purchases
of securities and goods that these temporary
unstabzng factors in the regain their vgOr
Stave off antitrust enforcement give the giant
tons whatever favor they ASK and encourage parc
patton of business domestic and international cartels
g. Repeal the remaining farm legislation sabliz
institutions in agriculture and leave the tender
ferces of supply and demand both domestic foreign
trade.
T. Reduce income taxes sharply especially upper
Raise the need by tariffs and
other indirect that cut the buying mass
sumers.
g. Repeal and/or emascuate the Social Security Act
g. Damn the United Nations and re-estabish dolar dino
macy, and act solely in foreign affairs
TO- Continue creeping initiation by increasing
higher utility and public charges and hold saaro
to minimum. r. S., Helena
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-30
Social Work Lab Is
Subject of New Book BY
University Professor

The ideas underlying and the the
operation of the Social Work Labora-
tory at Montana State University
are the subject of a chapter in
new textbook on applied Principles
Of Educational Sociology" Univer-
sity officials have been informed.
The chapter was written by DR..
Harold Tascher of the MSU faculty
and traces development of the labor
atory since 1913 as a means of pro-
viding field practices in community
projects along with classroom train
ing and discussion, relating the two
so students have directly experienced
the real thing" by the time they
finish school.
The chapter emphasizes three
points in development of the labora-
tory as means of training students
and serving the community at the
same time.
First is an understanding of the
philosophy behind the laboratory
idea, second are the principles of the
laboratory's operation, and third is
the laboratory in action both as an
aid to the community and as means
OF student training and self -develop-
ment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-30
Vote For Referendum

The construction of a sewage dis
posal plant at the State Training
School, Boulder, is necessary for the
health of those outside the institu-
ton as well as the $50 patients now
crowded into the institution. The
training school is pouring raw UNI
treated sewage into the Boulder riv-
er. This will be corrected if the vot-
ers of Montana approve the $1.5
million bond issue for the school
next November.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-30

the concrete spillway and an earth
fill saddle dam. Estimated cost of the
project at January, 1948, prices was
S265,569, 900 of which some $50 mil
lion would go for railroad relocation.
The ratio of benefits to costs
is III to 10 which is quite favor
able when compared with Libby
1.95, Nez Perez 1.35, Springston
1872, Hells Canyon 1.31, The Dali
les 1.25, Priest Rapids LIZ and
John Day 1.21.
The drainage basin above the dam
comprises $4,000 square miles. 1t had
a maximum record discharge of 2l,-
100000 acre feet of water in 1928,
a minimum of 100000 in 1941 and
a mean of 1920, 900. This amounts
to 1910 cubic feet per second
(cfs). The maximum flood of record
is 100000 CTS, however the project
is designed to reduce this to 8O,OOO
with a full reservoir level at 2,lOO
feet above sea level and tailwater
at PAST but with a 20 foot loss OF
head during maximum flood condl-
tions.
CRITICAL STORAGE
The chief value of upstream dams
is for the storage of summer flood
water at a high elevation for release
in winter months. Paradise would
have a total storage capacity of g.
$4,000 acre feet of which 2,44O,-
600 would be dead storage and A.
O80.OOO live or disable storage.
However the skimming-off of
the upper 60 feet of this storage
would cut the reservoir in half
leaving only 100000 total storage
with 2,44O,OO0 dead and only $780,
900 disable storage. Thus the eff
fective storage would be reduced
by almost 5000 if Buffalo Rapids
Dam were built.
The value of upstream storage IN
he Pacific Northwest depends chief
V on two factors: Cd the amount |
If disable storage to catch spring /
'lood waters for release in winter, I
md (2) the elevation of that stOr
lge above sea level because this is
measure of the power head through T
which the stored water can be put to
work in the downstream generators.
n this case the top of the Paradise
Jam reservoir would be 300 feet
Dove sea level and have 4,080,000
ere feet of storage. Obviously an
ere foot of water at this level is
yorth more than twice as much from
power standpoint as an acre foot
n the Grand Coulee reservoir at an
levation of only 1920.
By comparison Libby Dam would
ave an active storage of 4,250,000
ere feet at a full reservoir level of
,440 feet above sea level Hells Can
on would have 3,880,OO0 acre feet
2,077 feet. Hungry Horse Dam has
100000 at 1850 feet.
Another factor to consider in eval- Z
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-30

uating an upstream reservoir is the
mean annual runoff. Thus at Hungry
Horse Dam the stream flow varies
from 206 cfs to $4,000 CTS or mean
of 1928 CTS. The mean annual run
off is 2,136,000 acre feet or less than
enough each year to refill the ac
tive storage capacity of 2,98O,OOO.
Thus Hungry Horse has a ratio of
mean annual runoff to active stor-
age of less than one. Yet it is a good
project Hells Canyon with a mean
annual runoff of 12059,000 acre
feet has a ratio of better than three.
Libby with a mean annual runoff of
100000 has a ratio of about two.
And Paradise Dam with a mean an
nual runoff of 12,240,000 acre feet
has ratio of better than three.
MONTANA'S BEST DAM
Montana has remaining 8S po-
tential hydroelectric sites with a
projected name plate capacity of
5,372,9 $50 XIV. The dry eastern
portion of the state has 81 sites
capable of 1887, 200 XIV while the
steep western slopes offer 81 sites
capable of 4,O35,7sO XIV. How
ever, of this total the Paradise Dam
alone accounts for 1,00S,000 XIV.
1t is 1870 of the total for the
State.
DRY SPILLWAY
Not only does Montana have a
great stake in the Paradise Dam, the
entire Pacific Northwest should be
Just as concerned as it is over Hels
Canyon. The principles and issues are
the same Half the power potential
of this region hangs on upstream
storage. Without the Paradise Dam,
Glacier View, Hells Canyon, Nez
Perez, and other upstream storage
reservoirs, the 34,000,0OO kilowatt
potential of the Northwest is cut in
half.
The dream of the hydroelectric
engineer is to build series of dams
where all the water runs through the
generators and none over the spill
way This is the dream of controlling
he river This is one of the aims of
planning. Upstream
dams are the means for
eveling the river flows so that an
EVER greater portion of the water
IAN be put through the generators to
york for man.
THE 3Os REPORT
The Paradise Dam is an essential
,art of the Corps of Engineers 308
Review Report for Comprehensive de-
elopment of the Columbia River and
is tributaries, also known as House
Document 531. In volume l see pages
SAC, artists sketch of Paradise Dam
n page 1876 and plates 25, 81, 80,
nd 80. In volume II see pages 615-
6, pages 708-29 and plates 2, IL, II,
6 to So.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-30
FOR the RECoRD-pUBLIe HOUSING VOTE

In recent Democratic in the House to continue the
federal housing program by authorizing the
help construct 100000 public housing units for low income
American families the votes of Montanas two congressman
usual cancelled each other out Cong Metca voted for the
motion to authorize the 100000 units and to provide shot
the to the building and construction industry Cong
DEwart voted against the motion The motion killed by
a 211 to 176 vote.