davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21
Wiene de La Primera)

entire todos los paises los prin-
cipios de este historico docu.
mento;
"POR TANTo, YO, LUIS
MUNOZ MARIN, Gobernador
del Estado Libre Asociado de
Puerto Rico, por la presente
proclamo Ell dia "a de octu.
bre de 1858, como Dia de las
Naciones Unidas, y exhorto a
todas las instituciones publ,
cas- y a las entidades civicas.
culturales y religiosas, asi CO.
mo a la Prensa, la Radio y la
Television a que dediquen
sus programs en- esa fecha
para divulgar la obra y propo-
sitos de este ORGANISING mum
dial de manera que ell signi-
ficado de esta efemerides
sea claramente comprendido
y apreciado por los puertorri-
quenos".
OPERACION ~SOLIDARIDAD
POr N RAYMOND
SAN JUAN Puerto Rico, Oct.
20 (UPD- La primera confe-
rencia en- Intercambio Inter-
americana de Personals finalizo
sus delibraciones de una soma
ma con una exhortacion a una
mejor compression hemisferica,
mayores contactos pro-
fesionales en- los campos de la
education, la ciencia, la indus
tria y las artes.
Denominada extraoficialmen-
tie Operation Solidaridad", la
conferencia conto con 300 de-
legados, unidos en- I'm esfuerzo
concertado para disipar malen-
tendidos entire Estados Unidos y
Latina.
La session de clausura escu-
cho a un grupo de educadores,
concentrates y cientificos, re-
mejor coordination
de los organismos privados y
g~ubernamentales con vistas a la
expansion y selection meiorada
de los programs de intercam-
bio.
Henry Balgoyen, vicepresiden-
tie de Ia American and Foreign
Power y presidente del simposio
sobre Ell papel del concrete y
Ia industrial en- los intercambios
i-nteramericanos, deplor6 la au-
sencia de Representatives. obre-
ros en- la conferencia. Sugirio
que I'm mayor intercambio de
dirigentes obreros, permitiendo-
les estudiar la organization
obrera de E. Unidos, seria I'm
effective antidoto para las ten
dencias marxistas de algunos sin
dicatos latonoamericanos.
Tambien recomendo que los
miembros de la Organization de
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21
~ENTREVISTA CON
MILTTARES

LA HABANA Oct. 20.-(U.-
P.I.)-Al terminar una entire
vista con los jefes militares y
navales de las seis provincias
y ell Presidente Batista, Sc dio
una nota Official diciendo que
ell motive de la reunion fue dar
instrucciones personales a los
jefes miliares para que den
plenas garsntias a los candida.
tos y electores y que ell proce-
SO electoral del proximo 8 de
novienlbre Sc celebre con no.
nestidad
Ell Presidente Batista decla-
70 que en- vista de la proximi-
dad de las elecciones deseaba
instruir p~ersonalmente a los
infes militares para que en- los
territories de sus mandos ten
gan 2arantias los candidates y
electores de todos los partidos.
Refiriendose a las elecciones
dijo: "Aspiramos a que las pro-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21

Xmas elecciones sean resulta-
do de este pensamiento que ha
orientado Siempre nuestra con-
Quota para dar al pueblo mejo-
res facilidades con ell fin de que
designe libre y democratica-
mente a sus gobernantes".
Fl Presidente tambi;en nego
las noticias "publicadas en- ell
extraniero" de que en- Cuba hay
huelga y afirm6 que ell orden
p1blice "se mantiene en- toda la
Replblica."
FL Presidente hizo estas de-
cla%raciones al final de la entire
vista con los jefes militares y
en- cuatro de las cuales -Orien-
tie, Camagiiey Las Villas y Pi-
mar del Rio Sc he estado anur
ciando intensa actividad rebel
de de combates y sabotajes.
HABLA JULIO LORO
LONDRES, Oct 2O.-(UPD-
El d7ucarero mas rico del num-
do y primer Millionaire de Gu
ba, Julio Lobo, interrumpi6 una
negotiation por varios milo.
mes de dolares para decir:
Los sudarios no tienen boil
silloS y no quiero ser ell hon.
hre mas rico en- Ell cementerir
de La Habana cuando muera"
Ell magnate azucarero hizo
una pausa en- la organization
de la Inauguration de su ofici-
ma de Londres, que manejara
APPROX ,madamente una tercera
parte de las exportaciones de
azdcar cubano a Inglaterra y
los paises de la comunidad bri
tanica- para hablar de filoso.
fla err vez de negocios.
Tambien trataba de explicsr
ell impulse que lie ha convertible
en- ell primer coleccionista del
mundC fuera de Francia de
ccsas de Napoleon y que lie ha
hccho autorizar la construction
de un museo napoleonico en- Gu
ba.
TODD ciudadano tiene ell de.
Der de tratar de elevar Ell nivel
cultural de su pals, dijo Lobo,
que Sc dice que posee aproxima-
danente IS millones de dola-
res.
"Quiero dar un lugar en- Gu.
ba para ell gran periodic hist6-
rico de 1889 a 1915. Mi colec.
cion napoleonica va LENA mis-
tres casas. Por ESQ proyecto
construir un museo para la
misma, ell cual legare a Cuba"
Con un mo. de ningGn mo-
do, rechazo la idea de que ten
ga IN complete napoleonico.
eel hombre me ha fascina-
do desde que 20 tenia IL amos
de edad por la mente tan ex-
traordinariamente ordenada
que tenfa, ESQ es todo", dijo.
Tan pronto como comiencen
las operaciones en- las oficinas
de SUI empresa en- la calle Fen.
church hoy tunes, dijo que bus
cara en- ell mercado de Londres
todos los recuerdos napoleoni-
cos que pueda adquirir.
Hasta entonces actuara des-
de la mesa cubierta de cables
de SUI departamento del cuarto
piso del Hotel Claridge donde
contesta llamadas telefonicas de
larga distancia y atiende nego-
CLOS locales mientras es entire
vistado.
DESMIENTEN CAIDA DE
BATISTA
LA HABANA, Oct. 20 CUPID
Fueron desmentidos a la United
Press international en- esta ca
pital los rumores de que ell Pre-
sidente Batista fue derrocado
por I'm golpe revolucionario,
que circularon en- EE. UU.
La Habana Sc halla en- estos
momentos en- complete roden,
81 bien Ell gobierno ha adopta-
do medidas extraordinarias de
precaucion political a fin de ga.
rantizar ell orden durante las
elecciones del tres de noviem-
bre proximo destinadas a ele-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21

CIR IN nuevo Presidente de la
Republica.
La oposicion insurrecta ha
amenazado a los candidates con
penas de muerte o con la priva-
cion de sus derechos civiles 81
concurren a los comicios. Ell
plazo que les ha dado para re-
nunciar a sus candidaturas ven
ice .el dia 30 del cnrriente
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21
Gobierno Cubdno Pide
de Veedores de
Ia GNU Para Comicios

10 suardaban y disparar un IT,
70 con ella.
Gomez, que fue detenido por
la policia por ell secuestro, ten
dra que ponel una fianza de mil
doiares para lograr su libertad
mientl as Sc ventila ell case.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21

la 1sla San Juan, de Francisco
Cajigas, quien gestiono y obtu-
vo recientemente que ell senior
Davis donara al Municipio Ell
aeropuerto de SUI propiedad. Sc
ha dicho que los senores David
y Cajigas haran inversiones en-
la construction de hoteles y Ell
establecimiento de lineas de
ferries.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21

pasar a IN cannon SIN percatar-
Sc ell chofer de que en- direction
c~ontraria = hacia La Habana -
transitaba otro canton. Los he
rides fueron ingresados en- la
Politecnic San Jose, de San
Jose de las Lajas.
SUICIDA
Por encontrarse enfermo des-
de hace algun tempo, segun
declaration prestada por SUI IA
miliares ante la policia, Sc pri-
vo de la vida en- SUI domicilio,
de I'm balazo en- la sien dere-
cha, utilizando I'm revolver cali
bre 80, de su propiedad, ell Sc
nor Jose Padr6n Mederos, de
81 amos, vecino que era de Cha
con numero Sc.
En- ell lugar del suceso Sc
constituyo Ell teniente Narciso
Naranjo de la Primera Estaci6n
de Policia, Y el medico forense
doctor Basuito Guerra, que re-
conocio ell cadaver.
En- las ropas que vestia Pa
dron Medero fue ocupada una
carta dirigida al Juez, donde
explica los motives de SUI drasti-
ca determination y anade que
no Sc culpe a nadie de SUI
muerte.
Los familiares reclamaron ell
cadaver para atender a sus fu-
nerales que lie fue entregado
con la obligation de presentar-
10 en- ell Necrocomio judicial,
para la practica de la diligen-
cia de autopsia, dandole cuenta
de las actuaciones la policia. al
Juez de la Primera Secci6n.
RENUNCIA UN
CANDIDATE
Sc ha sabido que, inconfor-
me con los procedimientos de
la alta dirigencia del Partido
Revolucionario Cubano (Auten-
tico) en- la provincial de Cana
giiey, ha presentado SUI renun.
cia como candidate a senador,
ell periodista Luis Cristino La
torre.
PIDEN FUERTE SANCTION
PARA PLAGIARIOS
MATANZAS En- causa in
coada en- ell Juzgado de Instruc-
ci6n de Colon, por ell secuestro
de la nihita Maria Mercedes
Fernandez, hecho ocurrido ha-
ce varios meses y que produio
en- Ia opinion publica, inusitada
ansiedad e inquietud, Ell fiscal
doctor Revilla interesa cuaren-
ia amos de prision para Manuel
Gonzalez Fernandez, a quien Sc
imputsn los delitos de sustrac-
cion de memories y violacion;
y 20 amos para los tambien pro-
cesados Evelio Valiente Rodrf-
gueZ y Eulalia Morales Diaz,
acusados de SUBTRACTION de me-
nores.
Como Sc r~ecordara, uno de
los plagiarios, Gonzalez Fernan-
dez, secuestr6 a la menor en-
una Gale del pueblo de Colon,
cerca de Su domicilio, llevando-
la para esta ciudad donde Sc
hospedo coniuntamente con
otros procesados en- Ell hotel Yu-
muir situado en- Ayilon y Ma
Geo, oportunidad en- que afro
pell6 a la inteliz c~riatura.
Posleriormente Evelio Valien-
te y Eulalia Morales conduie-
ron a la pequena Maria MERGE
DIES para Pinar del Rio, donde
proyectaban obligarla a implo.
rar la carload pdblica.
Las investigaciones policia-
cas- obrantes en- ell sumario de
esta causa, permitieron conocer
que los acusados son personals
de pesimos antecedentes y que
Sc dedican a explotar la men,
dicidad en- SUI provecho, para 10
cual acostumbran a, utilizar me-
rores.
INVERSIONISTA EN- ISLA DE
PINOS
NUEVA CORONA, Isla de
Pinos.-En I'm helicoptero de
su propiedad lego a esta isla ell
senior J. Davis, norteamericano
conocido por Gel Rey del Alu-
minio". Ell aparato aterrizo en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21

al Cucigrama de Aver
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Bishop to Dedicate Me,u. Bishop Hartley High School This Sunday

Bishop Clarence G. Is
senmann, will dedicate the
Bishop Hartley High School,
Zettler Rd. and Livingston
Avenue, at 3 p, m, Sunday,
May 4.
Bishop Edward G. Hettinger
will give the Pontifical Benedic-
ton following the dedication
address by Msgr. George WOLF,
rector of st. Charles Seminary.
Others on the program in
clude Msgr. C. Bennett Apple
gate, who will give the invoca-
ton, Msgr. Edward Spiers, act
ing principal who will give the
welcoming address, Mr.. E. Faber
Biggert, chairman of the Dioce-
san development fund, who will
give a short address and mem
bers of the first class who will
present paintings of Bishop
Hartley and Bishop Ready to
the school.
The Hartley Glee club will sing
various selections throughout
the afternoon and members of
the first class will serve as
guides for the Open House
which follows.
The high school which has. a
freshman class of more than
$50 opened last fall, as a result
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

Requiem will be celebrated
fhis year on the anniversary
of the bishops funeral.
Bishop Issenmann will be cell
ebrant for the Mass at IL am.
next Thursday, May 8, in st.
Joseph's Cathedral, which will
be attended by members of the
Diocesan clergy and representa-
tives from various parish socie-
ties.
Msgr. Paul j. O'Dea will be
assistant priest for the Solemn
Mass. Other officers of the Mass
include: Fathers Louis Hoffman
and Ralph Dermody, deacons of
honor, FIR. John Wolf, deacon,
and FIR. Patrick Griffin, subdea-
con.
Msgr. George Schorr and Fir.
Patrick Sorohan will be masters
of ceremonies.
Pastors have also been asked
by Bishop Issenmann to arrange
for a commemorative Mass in
the parish throughout the Do
cese at a time convenient for
the children and Pensioners
to be present during the days
between the actual date of
death May 2 and burial ami
versary, May 8.
Bishop Issenmann told the
priests of the Diocese in a let
ter last week that:
I'VE are confident that
Bishop Ready is in the
thoughts and prayers Of all in
the Diocese not only on the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

Father Philip C. Hoelle, S.M.,
Director of the Marian Library,
University Of Dayton, will be
the principal speaker at the
Spring Conference Of the CO.
lumbus Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women.
The Conference will be held
in Marion on Sunday, May 4, at
Marion Catholic High School.
Carrying out the Conference
theme of "The Centenary of Our
Lady, Father Hoelle will speak
on "Our Lady and Lourdes."
Father Hoelle is particularly
well-informed on this subject
since the Marian Library at Uni
versity of Dayton has about 700
books on Lourdes. On June "a
Father Hoelle will lead the. an
nual Marianist Pilgrimage to
Lourdes. This will be a three
weeks air-flight to the Shrine,
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Bishop Scores
Book Boycott

NEW YORK-NC)-Auxiliary
Bishop John M. A. Fearns of
New York, former censor of
books for the New York arch
diocese, criticized the National
Association of Secondary School
Principals for attempting to
boycott the magazines Time and
Life on the ground of an ''atti-
tude animical to education"
The prelate referred to a let
ter sent to 10000 members by
Paul E. Flicker, executive secre-
tary of the principals group, a
division of the National Educa-
ton Association. It urged them
to threaten to cancel their mag
azine subscriptions because of
views expressed in a five-part
series on American education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

would have to give them the OPP.
portunities of practicing their
religion, by bringing them to
church, getting a Spanish
speaking priest to visit
them y
But aside from such an ex-
ceptional situation. Father Con-
nell asserted, 1.-THE Catholic
if he wishes to be
consistent with the principles
of social justice and charity,
must simply refuse to partici-
pate in the program as il is
now being conducted"
n Question: What must be.
the attitude Of the Catholic
farmer towards the pro-
gram?"
Answer: Apart from an ex-
ceptional case, Father Connell
replied, ''the Catholic farmer
should be definitely opposed to
the program and refuse to take
part in it, even though such par
%ticipation might be very lucra-
tive -"
"But, in addition" he added,
I"I believe that the Catholic
farmer has a positive obligation
to work towards reordering the
program, if these braceros are
going to be brought in"
81 Question: Does a Catholic
who is in this program
have an obligation to work to-
wards asreordering of the agri-
cultural order which seems to
n~ecessitate this program"
Answer: ''There is such an
obligation on the part of all
Catholics, within their particu-
lar fields, to work for an adj
justment of conditions in line
with Catholic principles"
Father Connell declared that
Catholics should know that
they are not fulfilling their du-
ties as Catholics if they merely
abstain from inflicting wrong on
society; they must work toward
the reign of social justice and
charity.
) Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Welfare Levy
Important
To County

The one-half mill levy for
child welfare and relief will be
on the ballot May 6 for approx
al by voters throughout Franklin
county. The emergency measure
requires a $50 majority
Thousands of children and
families are facing a health and
welfare crisis, unless the levy
passes the county funds will be
depleted.
The child welfare bureau
gives temporary care to 400
children who have been neglect
ed by their parents or who are
dependent upon the commun-
ity.
More than 10000 families
will be aided by the bureau un-
der its various programs this
wear.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Knights attend
Memorial Mass

Members of the Knights Of
Columbus in the area will at
tend a memorial Mass at 8 4.
this Sunday to commemorate
the anniversary of the death Of
Bishop Ready.
Bishop Issenmann will be eel
ebrant at the Mass, in st. Jo-
seph Cathedral which will be
followed by a breakfast at ths
Seneca Hotel.
The KC members will meet
at BIS am. at the Knights of
Columbus Council 400 hall 1t
Sixth and Oak Streets to parade
to the Cathedral.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

Hygiene and CORRECTION.
Father John F. Grady, O.M.I.,
chaplain at the Columbus State
Hospital, director of ''The Chap
lains Training Program" the
formal title of the new institute,
has been working on this pro-
ject since early in 1857.
He had obtained the approval
OF Bishop Ready to work on the
program shortly before the bish.
ops death, and received the ap-
prevail of Bishop Clarence G.
Issenmann on the completed
curriculum.
A similar program is sponsor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Ireton
Dies At IS

WASHINGTON Bishop Pc
ter L. Ireton, IS, who admin
istered the Richmond (Va.) do
cese for % years, died april
30 at Georgetown University
Hospital here
The Bishop had been a pa
tent at the hospital since April
10, following a fall that day at
arymount Junior College, Ar
lington, Va. He broke a bone
in his pelvic region, and COM
plications from the injury re-
suited in his death.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

said here last Sunday.
Doctor Haines, director of the
State Department of Mental
and correction.
at the dedication ceremonies
for the new buildings at st. VIM
cents orphanage, spoke to a
jam-packed auditorium despite
the rains which chased the cere-
monies inside.
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann (see photos page - who
had earlier blessed the build
ings, praised the foresight of
his predecessor, Bishop Ready,
"and those who have gone on
before to make st. Vincent's
what it is today"
More than 1000 people attend
ed the dedication and open
house ceremonies to view the
new family type living units
and administration 6
which replaced the old build
ings erected nearly two decades
prior to the turn of the Gen.
fury.
DIR. Haines who lauded the
new living quarters and train
ing program, noted that ethe
most important factor is that the
children stay at the new st. Vim
cents only as long as group
care is indicated to meet their
needs. No matter how much we
try to make life in an institution
as much as possible like that
IN a hopno II ic af nor.rco i'm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

ed by the Catholic University
of America in connection with
the federal hospital, St Eliza
beth, but this is the first time
such a program has been tried
on the state level with the sane
ton of Church and State Hos
pital, utilizing training facilities
of the latter.
The professional program,
which is designed to acquaint
priests who are engaged in
chaplaincy work in state insti-
tutions with the latest informa-
ton on the techniques of men,
tai care, discussed in light of
Church teaching, lasts four
quarters.
The student body" which
now numbers eight, are at pres
emit all experienced chaplains,
some even hold doctorate and
masters degrees in related fields
and more than 80 years exper-
fence in the Chaplain's work.
Lowell o. Dillon, MP, super.
of the hospital, who
encourages and supports the
program says s'Those of us who
are in mental hospital work
know the comfort and support
that clergymen can give to the
patient. We also know that, in
the world outside it is often the
clergyman to whom the troub-
led first go for advice. It is to
advantage of them that we should
make available our resources
and our staff to further the
purpose of pastoral training"
Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann
also praised the program and
authorized the presentation up
on completion of the course, q
certificate from the Confratern'
CONTINUED on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

of diocesan fund raising cam
paign begun in 1858.
Besides the usual classroom
facilities the new school named
in honor of the fourth bishop of
Columbus, Bishop James ]. Hart
ley, and dedicated in honor of
st. James, has a chapel which
will seat more than 100, a little
theatre, recreation space, GYM
nasium and a teachers resi-
dence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Theologian Believes
Catholic Farmers Have DUTY
Mott to Hire Bracero Workers
SAN ANTONIO TEX

SAN ANIONlO, TEX. -
Catholic farmers are moral.
obliged to refuse to par
ticipate in the bracero pro-
gram as it is now conducted,
according to a noted Catholic
moral theologian.
This opinion was expires
cd by Redsmpsorist Father
Francis J. conneII Of the Cath
Ollie University Of America,
Washington. Dc, in . letter
made public here during the
ninth regional congress Of the
Bishops COMMITTEES for The
Spanish-Speskins.
Father Connell was writing
in reply to an inquiry from
Franciscan Father Alan Mccoy
of Stockton, Calf. Father Nc.
Coy had asked three questions
regarding the bracero program
which involves the importation
of Mexican citizens for farm
work in this country. The ques.
tions and Father Connell's an.
swers follow:
ID Question: "Under what con.
ditions would a Catholic farmer
be permitted to hire braceros?'
Answer: =" believe that,
apart from extraordinary cir
evms.snees, . Catholic farm.
Or would not be allowed TO
hire braeeros. since fhe pro-
gram itself has so many evils
connected with it,"
Father Cornell said such ar
extraordinary case would exist
when, for example, "a farmer
simply could not get American
workers, and he would have tt
suffer grave financial loss, anr
perhaps even complete ruin il
he could not get workers"
However, even then, he said
the farmer would surely have
serious obligations towards the
braceros. He would have to pay
them the prevailing living
wage; he would have to take &C
tive measures to protect then
morally against prostitution
gambling, etc.; above all, h,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

Members Of the first class Of the Catholic chap
Iains training program at the Columbus State Hos
pifai, meet with Father John Grady, o. M. l., director
Of the program in one Of The sessions and Hospital
Director [. Dillon, M. D. From left TO right are
father William DenzeT o. IA. l., chaplain Orient
State institute, Fir. Clarence Mcintyre, O.. M. l.. chap
lain, Columbus State School, Father Milo J. Dalton.
chaplain Cleveland State Hospital. Father Philip Koch
Ter, 9. T. M. chaplain, Cleveland Psychiatrie institute
and Hospital, DR.. Dillon, Father Grady, Father Edward
Tishe, Q. N. |. London prison farm, and Father OTTO
}. DilIer, c. PIP. S.. chaplain Dayton State Hospital,
Standing left to right are Father Berard Scarborough,
Q. !. M, chaplain at the Cleveland House Of Correction
and Highland View hospital and Father Matthew M.
Herftna. chaplain, MassiIIon state hospital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
NEWS BRIEFS
Conservation

CINCINNATI, Nc)-The conservation Of Bishop
elect Paul F. LeiboId as TituIsr Bishop Of Trebenns
and Auxiliary Bishop Of Cincinnati has been tentative
Iy scheduled for Tuesday, June II.
This was announced here by Archbishop Karl
J. Alter Of Cincinnati. Approval Of the date must
come from the Holy See because normal days for
conscientious are Sundays or feast days Of the Apost-
les.
Archbishop Alter will be the consecrating preIate.
Co-conseerators have not yet been announced. The
ceremony will be the 22nd episcopal conservation to
take place in the Cathedral Of St. Peter in Chains.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

anniversary days but on every
day Of the year. We are deep.
Iy grateful TO Almighty God
for the many accomplishments
Of the years during which he
was the spiritual head Of fhe
Diocese Of coIumbus-schieve-
ments which are the result Of
cooperative effort by Bishop.
priests. religious and people,
TO be sure, but also which we
enjoy today and in years to
come because he had the Wis
ion and courage to initiate
them. May his soul long since
be 1T eternal rest with Ccdl"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

possible to duplicate such home
life where parents, be they nat
ural or foster, can individually
extend their love and under
standing. Therefore the program
of providing foster care homes
for children of the new st. Vim
cents is most inspiring and
commendable."
The new buildings were made
possible by a diocesan wide fund
raising drive begun in 1858.