davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
New Brucellosis Regulations
Become Effective July l

AFTER JULY 1, you'll have more
assurance that breeding stock you buy
within the state is brucellosis-free
On that date, new Montana regula-
ton goes into effect which will make
it possible to identify most brucellosis
reactors before they are sold
The regulation, approved by the Mon
tana Livestock Sanitary Board, provides
that cattle over months of age, when
offered for sale, must be accompanied
by an official negative record for bru-
cellosis blood test made within go days
of the sale. This test record is not re-
quired for:
Those cattle sold for imme-
diate slaughter.
2Those sold for shipment out
side the state.
3-ThOse which are officially vac
cinated and under Sc months of age.
4EThOse which come from Off
cialiy certified brucelIOsis free
herds.
5-Those from negative herds in
brucellOsis disease control areas
and from mOdified-certified bruceI-
lOsis-free areas.
Notice the regulation does not inter-
fere with movement of stock to slaugh-
ter, regardless of age. It does help pro-
tect you from accidentally adding a
brucellosis-infected COW to your breed
ing herd. And it should boost Montana's
already productive drive to control
brucellosis.
While the Montana ruling does not
cover cattle sold for shipment outside
the state, federal regulations do. All
cattle shipped interstate must test neg.
alive to brucellosis within 80 days prior
to shipment. Exceptions, again, are
feeder and slaughter cattle, official vac.
cinates and those coming from brucel
losis-free herds and areas.
If you plan to sch breeding stock
after July 1, here's what the new regu.
lation means to you. You should an
range to have the sale cattle tested and
cleared in advance. Then no time neeG
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

be lost sale day, and purchasers will
know what they're buying.
If you're selling officially vaccinated
cattle under Sc months of age, take
their vaccination certificates to the
sale with you Copies will be made and
the cattle cleared without question.
Vaccinated cattle older than Sc months
and those not officially vaccinated
must be tested.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

Eddie Deschamps, serolOgist operating
the trailer laboratory, here runs the
brucellOsis plate agglutinatiOn test ON
blood samples from two Western Mon
tana dairy herds. During peak of test
ing, Deschamps checked up to 700 blood
samples day. Now, with much test
ing in area completed and range season
beginning, he runs about 1000 to 1850
samples a week.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

32-June !, 1854
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Charges Dropped
AS French Line
Cuts Are Made

INDIANAPOLIS - (NC) - Mar
ion County Prosecutor Frank Fair
child dismissed criminal charges
against four theater operators and
distributor representative after
the distributor agreed to substi-
tute an "expurgated' version Of
The French Line for future
showing of the controversial film
in the Indianapolis area.
1t was understood that the major
part of the dance sequence at the
end of the movie would be elimi-
mated.
AS the compromise settlement
was reached in Criminal Court
here, Prosecutor Fairchild urged
that the amendment of the present
anti-obscenity law on the books
since 1905 be made to definitely
cover motion pictures. In its pres
ent form, the statute covers only
the possession or exhibition of lob
scene literature and pictures. The
prosecutor also agreed to return to
the distributor a copy of the film
he had ordered seized early IN the
controversy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

words under God" into the pledge
of allegiance to the flag. The
pledge now reads officially:
Il pledge allegiance to the Flag
of the United States of America
and to the Republic for whicn 1t
stands, one nation under God in
divisible, with liberty and justice
for all"
In signing the bill, President Els
enhower made the following state
ment:
From this day forward the
millions of our school children
will daily proclaim in city and
town, every village and rural
school house, the dediesfion of
our nation and our people TO the
Almighty. To anyone who truly
loves America, nothing could be
more inspiring than 70 eontem-
plate this redediesfion of our
youth, on each school morning,
TO our eountry's true meaning.
Especially is this meaningful as
We regard today's world. Over the
globe, mankind has been cruelty
torn by violence and brutality and,
by the millions, deadened in the
mind and soul by a materialistic
philosophy of life. Man everywhere
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

days of their death as the feast
days of the new saints. They are:
st. Dominic, March 8; st. Peter.
April %; ST. Jose Maria, November
Is; st. Maria Crocifissa, December
Is, and ST. Gaspar, December %.
The proclamation, which brought
the jubilant ringing of church bells
throughout Rome, caused great joy
in other parts of the world where
the new Saints had worked or
where their lives had become guild
ing inspirations.
Pilgrims from many foreign
lands were in the great crowd in
the square signing the thunderous
''Te Deum" in thanksgiving for the
honor bestowed on the new Saints.
Twenty Cardinals and 100 Bishops
from many countries. including a
dozen from the United States, wit
messed the ceremony. After the
proclamation of the new Saints the
Holy Father delivered a Commute
discourse extolling their virtues
as an example to mankind.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Dept. OF State
Refuses To
Help Bishops

ST, AUGUSTINE - CNC) - The
US. State Department has declin-
ed to intervene in behalf of two
Catholic Bishops seriously i'll in
Yugoslavia. The Florida Catholic
newspaper of the Diocese of st. Au-
guStine, declares.
The paper says it has received
an official reply from Deputy Sec
rotary of State Robert Murphy
"that a direct intervention by the
United States Government on be-
half of Bishops Guile and Budanovic
would not serve a useful purpose. u
The paper says this is diplomatic
verbiage" for "a flat refusal"
Father John J. Fitzpatrick,
executive editor Of The Florida
Catholic, had teiegrsphed Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Secretary
Of State John Foster Dulles, ur-
gently calling for Immediate ae-
tion on humanitarian, IL not re.
iigioUs, grounds" to aid Bishop
Peter Guile Of Mostsr and Bish-
op Laiei BudsnoVie Of SUbofica.
The paper says Bishop Guile lis
dying of advanced tuberculosis in
his prison cell at Zenica," and that
81-year-old Bishop Budanovic sis
suffering severe shock following a
brutal beating he received at the
hands of a Communist mob last
September"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

To-day" the report continues,
''the Catholic people of the Dio-
cese of Columbus are continuing
Christ's ApoStolate of Charity in
ways best designed to meet the
problems found in the modern
world"
Describing the influence of the
Staffs and the Advisory Boar
members, acting as citizens who
are concerned about the general
community welfare, in a section
titled, A Catholic Service with a
Catholic Voice, the report said,
"Staff and Board members of the
agencies and Institutions meeting
and planning with other agencies,
speak both from professional COM
petence and Catholic philosophy.
AS representatives of established
agencies, they have a recognized
voice in important community dis
cuSsions. Often a broad principle
or specific detail brought into
focus can have far-reaching effects
not only on the Catholic citizen
but ON the community in general.
Speaking of the basic vscrls OF
the agencies, the report states,
"The Catholic Welfare Bureau is
intensely concerned with repairing
the strains and rehabilitating the
family. Nothing can equal the
nurturing roots of a united home
if it is spiritually, emotionally and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Vocation Evenings
Start At Seminary

Father Edward Healey, profess
sor at St. Charles Seminary, con-
Quoted Vocation Evening" last
Sunday for members of the gradu-
ating class of ST. Charles High
School who are interested in learn
ing more about religious vocations.
The program included Benedic-
ton and conference in the Chap
ell, and a question and answer ses-
sion and smoker afterwards in the
recreation room.
Father Healey is planning a SINH.
lar program, tentatively set for
Sunday. July 18, TO which recent
Catholic high school graduates and
other young Catholic men in the
diocese are invited. Further infor
nation will be released in coming
sues of the Times
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Modern Education
Too Superficial
Prelate Declares

MANCHESTER, NH. - NC)--
Modern education was criticized as
being too superficial by Boston S
Archbishop Richard J. Gushing at
the 61st annual commencement of
st. Anselm's College here.
The Archbishop, who received
an honorary doctorate of laws, en-
phasized that the fundamental sign
of an educated man is that he has
learned how to learn.
Modern education is too pre-.
occupied with facts and statistics
while neglecting to "educate" e"-to
teach students how to live and
think, Archbishop Cushing deelar.
ed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

The annual report Of the di-
ocesan institutions and agencies en-
gagged in family counselling and
child care, released this week by
the Reverend William f. Kappes,
Diocesan Director of Charities and
Hospitals, reports that a total OF
1856 families received help in
varying amounts and degree"
during 1853. Included in this fig
ure are 500 children who were car
ed for in foster homes. children
homes, training schools and spe-
cialized institutions. Also included
are $50 children who were helped
in their own homes through super
vision of the children and guidance
to parents.
The report states, Throughout
the centuries since the time OF
Christ, His Church has carried on
the works begun by Our Lord. The
members of the Church have con
tinued His mission of Charity
meeting the needs of the different
times with methods best suited to
maintain individual responsibility
family stability and ceaf4Dan8g ~
terest. Made an integral part of all
works of mercy and charity have
been the supernatural motives oi
charity on the part of those who
help and the supernatural dignity
and destiny of those who are help
ed"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Trade Union
Segregation
Hit By Scion

CAPE TOWN (NC) An at
tempt to extend the pattern of rae
ial segregation (apartheid) to trade
unions has been criticized by SEN
ator E. r. Browne as contrary to
the Papal encycljcals.
The proposed extension is in
corporated in the controversial In
duStrial Cancellation Act amend
ment bill now before the Union of
South Africa parliament
Senator Browne, one of the Sen
ate's two Catholic members, gave
his views in a statement to the
Southern Cross, national Catholic
weekly.
He said the clause in the bill
prohibiting registration OF any
new trade union with . mixed
membership of white and col
ored people interfered with the
right OF free association-s right
upheld by Rerum Novarvm and
0uadragesimo Ammo.
However, Senator Browne said
the clause permitting the majority
of a racial group in an existing
mixed union to break away and
form a new union on a racial basis
could not be criticised on the same
grounds. He declared that the right
of free association necessarily in
cluded the right of disassociation
though such action could only re-
suit in a weakening of the trade
union.
by compelling divisions on
racial lines in new unions and en-
couraging such divisions in exist
ing unions, the bill-if it becomes
law-can only have the effect oi
splitting the workers as bargain
ing force and is therefore openly
pro-capitalist," Senator Browne
said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

physically souEd,-or can be made
so Helping family together and
keeping it together is the primary
goal"
The report mentions some of the
problems which endanger family
unity. Bonds that bind a family
together are vital, but vulnerable.
They can be frayed by careless
parents, strained by emotional up
sets, knotted by economic prob
lens, injured by sickness, even
severed by death or desertion of a
member of the family"
Family troubles take m any
FORMS" the report continues. "A
child may be having difficulty with
school or juvenile. officials, or with
the neighbors. A teen-ager may
be wriggling under authority or al
odds with the neighbors. Sickness
disability and responsibility may
endanger family security. A pay
check just will not go around. The
need may be for a house, or foI
food and clothing. A single parent
may have been left to cope alone
Emotions may have become strain
ed between husband and wife, OF
between parents and their child
rem"
These problems must be me-
by helpful advice, careful counsel
intelligent information, coupled
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
) MissiOners
Are Expelled
By China Reds

HONG KONG - (NC) = Three
German and two Belgian priests
and German lay professor have
arrived here after being expelled
from Red China.
The Belgians are Fathers Alain
de Terwangne and Clement Renif-
kens of the Society of Helpers of
the Missions. Both had been jailed
for IA months and subjected to
long and frequent questionings af-
ter they were accused of being
spies for FideS, a Catholic mission
news agency in Rome.
Father Terwanghe, 40, native
of Antwerp, had been an illustra-
tor of Catholic booklets. for the
Catholic Central Bureau in Shang-
hal. Father Renirkens, 38, a native
of Liege, had served as secretary
to Bishop Simon Tsu, S.J.. of Hal
men.
One of the German priests is
Father Gerhard Dinter, S.V.D., who
was the last non-Chinese priest in
the diocese of Tsaochow, Shan
tung, where he ran dispensary
for beggarS and other destitute peo-
pie. A native of Breslau, the 46-
year-old priest left his post be-
cause of communist pressure put
on the faithful to get rid of him.
Although Tsaochow'S Catholics re-
mained loyal to Father Dinter they
were suffering so much because OF
his presence there that he finally
decided to leave. There are eight
Chinese priests left in the diocese,
some of whom can still openly care
for its Catholics.
The other two expelled German
| priests are Fathers Josef Meiners
and Josef Thiel, both of the Di-
vine Word missionaries. With them
arrived Prof. Wilhelm Bruell who
taught chemistry at the Catholic
University of Peking He and Fa-
ther Meiners, who also taught al
the university, had been arrested
in 1851. Father Thiel labored in
Tsining, Shantung, up to the time
of his expulsion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

Father Gallagher is the founder
of the Cook County (Chicago) Crime
Prevention Bureau and of the
Youth Bureau of the Chicago Park
District Police. He is currently act
i've as a member of the Midwest
Advisory Board Committee of the
National Probation and Parole
Commission, the Mayors Commit
tee on Narcotics and Sex Offend
ers and in the Juvenile Bureau of
the Chicago Police Department.
The Crime Control Conference
is sponsored by Attorney General
ONeill in cooperation with the
Buckeye State Sheriffs' AsSocia-
ton, the Prosecuting Attorneys AS
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

to the best advantage, and to find
more instructors to teach the new
pupils.
Father E. Bennett Applegate, Di-
ocesan superintendent of Schools,
said this week that, based on school
registration figures, enrolment in
the first eight grades will Jump
from 1894 to 1912, an increase
of 13 per cent over the 1953-54
school year totals.
September's first grade class,
moreover, will number 1914 stu
dents, of whom 1850 will enroll in
Catholic schools in Columbus. The
present count, Father Applegate
said, is 1869, including 2152 pupils
in Columbus.
The reason for the upswing in ell.
ementsry school enrolment is evi.
dent after a look at Ohio birth
records. Births jumped to a high
of approximately $4,000 in 1947-
hence the record class OF last fall.
Instead of declining, the rate has
stayed at OF near that figure every
year since.
The tremendous influx Of pupils
will necessitate the hiring of 30
new teachers, including 21 lay
teachers, Father Applegate said
The task Of recruiting new
teachers will not be easy, because
they we're born in years when birth
totals were at low ebb in Ohio. The
birth rate in 1888, the year when
members of this years college
graduating class we're born, hit an
all-time low of $4,000.
The school population growth
demonstrates the need for the pres
ent building program, which will
add within the next year 40 class
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Pope Supports
UN Fund For
Needy Children

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-NC)
- For the fifth time since its
establishment seven years ago,
Pope Plus XII has expressed in
terest in and support for the eff
forts of the United Nations Child
ren's Emergency Fund CUNICEF).
This support was expressed in a
letter received by Maurice Pate,
executive director of UNICEF
from Msgr. Giovanni Battista Mon
tint, Vatican Pro-Secretary of State
for Ordinary Affairs. The letter,
accompanied by token contribu
ton of $1,000 said:
"His Holiness, as you are
aware, is greatly interested in
fhe prsiseworthy efforts that
are being sponsored by the Uni
ted Nations chiidren's Fund TO
alleviate the sad condition Of so
many unfortunate children, and
especially those in the stricken
and depressed areas of the
world"
The Children's Emergency Fund
is supported entirely by voluntar,
contributions OF individuals anC
governments and its aid to child
rem is extended solely on the basi,
of need, Its policies are set by /;
26-nation executive board. A mum
Der of mons governmental organiza
tions, including several interna
tional Catholic groups, act in /;
consultative capacity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

Activity of the Holy See in the
Year 1883" just released by the
Vatican publishing house.
According to this Brief, the two
prelates are privileged to take their
place of precedence Immediately
behind the Cardinals, thus preced-
ing Patriarchs, Archbishops and
Bishops.
They have also been granted
most of the privileges of Cardi-
mails listed in Canon 239 of the
Code of Canon Law. These privi-
leges include that of hearing con-
feSsions anywhere in the world and
of preaching the word of God ev-
erywhere. TWenty-four such privi-
leges are listed in the Canon.
II was Pope Plus himself who
revealed, in January 1883, that
he had planned 10 name both
Monsisnor Tardini and Monsis-
nor Montini to membership in
the Sacred College OF Cardinals,
but that both begged him not TO
do so.
Addressing the Secret Consistory
at which the creation of new Cardi-
nails was formally announced, the
Holy Father said:
1T was Our intention to include
in the number of your Sacred Col
lege two most worthy prelates who
are in charge, each in his own sec
ton, of the public affairs of the
Church. and their names were the
first We had written when We
drew up the list of Cardinals to be
created.
"These prelates, however, giving
palpable evidence of their virtue,
requested Us so insistently to allow
them to decline this very high hon
or that We thought it fitting to
hear their oft expressed wishes
and repeated petitions. -
The Pope then recalled that, IN
order "to honor their virtue with
some mark of recognition he had
promoted them to the higher rank
of Pro-Secretaries (which will bet
ter and more fully bear testimony
to their field of intense activity"
Traditionally, the papal Secre
tariate of State is headed by 2
Cardinal-Secretary of State. How
ever. this office has been vacant
since the death, on August q, 1914
of Cardinal Luigi Maglione.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

who was raised to the honor of the
altars by Pope John XIV on Janu-
ary 81, 993.
1t was the third time during his
pontificate that His Holiness Pope
Plus XII performed the canoniza-
tion rites in vast St. Peters Square
so the largest possible number of
faithful could participate in the
colorful ceremonies. The previous
open-air canonizations were those
of st. Maria Goretti during the Ho-
ly Year of 1850 and of st. Plus X
just two weeks before the present
ceremony
With his infalIibls proelama-
tion the Holy Father "deereed
and defined as saints" Dominic
Ssvic, Italian follower Of ST.
John Roscc who died af the age
OF IS; Maria crocifisss di Rosa,
wealthy young Italian woman
who left the factory she managed
70 found the Congregation of
Hsndmaids of Charity; Peter
Chanel, French priest rartYred
at the age Of % on ths tiny Pa
eifie Island Of FUfuns; Gsspsr
del Buffalo, Italian founder of
the Congregation of the Pre-
eievs Rlood, and Jose Maria Pig
natelli, Spanish nobIeFnan who
gave UP life of luxury to be-
come . leading Jesuit in the
most crucial era of that societY's
history.
The Pontiff also ordained tha
their memory be celebrated with
devotion every year in the Uni
Versal Church. He decreed the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Delinquency
.ToBe Topic OF
PreIate's Talk

Father Ralph A. Gallagher, Di-
rector of the Institute of Social and
Industrial Relations and Chair
man Of the Sociology Department
at Chicago's Loyola University.
will be a principal speaker al the
Annual Attorney Generals Con-
ference on Crime Control in Co
lumbus on June Is and 26, Attor-
ney General c William O'Neill an
nounced today. Father Gallagher
will address the conference, which
is composed Of prosecuting attor-
neys, sheriffs and other law en-
foreement officials from 0hio's
88 counties, on the subject of ju-
venile delinquency.
An outstanding authority in the
fields Of crime and delinquency,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

rooms in the Catholic school sys-
tenn.
Three new elementary schools,
containing a total Of 26 cIassrooms,
are being constructed in st. Mi
chael's Parish, Worthington, in st.
GabriePs Parish, Mock Rd. and
Woodland Ave, and in Holy Name
Parish, 154 Z. Patterson Ave.
Finishing touches are being put
on new six class room addition
to St. Vincent DePaul School in
Mt. Vernon. In addition, two four
classroom additions to Immaculate
Conception and st. Leo's Schools,
both in Columbus, are in the pre-
liminary stages.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Pontiff's Health Improved

CHICAGO-(NC)-His Holiness
Pope Plus XII appeared wonder
fully improved since his recent ill-
ness" His Eminence Samuel Car
dinal Stritch, Archbishop of Chr
cago, said upon his return here
from Rome.
The Cardinal. who took part in
the ceremonies at st. Peters Basili-
ca marking the canonization of st.
Plus X, said the Pope spoke dur
ing the services and to me during
brief obedience ceremony with
vigorous voice" He added that
the Holy Father smiled and then
asked me to extend his blessing
upon my flock in Chicago"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
VATICAN cITY-lRsdio. Nc)

VATICAN cITY-lRsdio, Ncl
"A check of records going back
as far as Pope Sixfus v, who
died in 1890. shows that Pope
Plus XII has, with one exeep-
sion. now canonized more saints
than any other Ponfiff since that
time.
With the csnonizasion of 80
Saints, the present Pontiff is
surpassed only by Pope Plus TX
tls46-ls7sl, who during his pom
tifieafe raised a. to sainfhood,
including the rs Japanese mar
fYrs who were csnonized on
June 8, 1851. Third in the LIST
stands the present PontifFs
predecessor, Plus xl, who can
onixed 30.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Dedicate } New Churches
In Japan I'm One Month

TOKYO-NC)-The past month
has seen the Conservation of five
new churches in Japan including
Our Lady of Tokyo, the largest ev-
er built in this country. two dedi-
Gated to st. Plus X, and one built
by an American missionary.