davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
N.D.U. Alumni
Annual Breakfast
This Sunday

The Notre Dame Alumni Of
Central Ohio will hold their
annual Communion Sunday at
81. Joseph Cathedral this
Sunday at the 2 .. m. Mass.
All alumni and their fam
lilies are invited 10 psrfiei-
pate in this observance. &C.
cording to Lee Kleizly. lam.
ese444), chairman.
After Mass . breakfast will
Be- held af the officers Club
Of The Columbus General
Depot. Speaker at ths break
fast will BE- Father Vincent
Mooney, pastor Of Holy Rosary
ehurch, and former faculty
member Of Notrs Dame Uni.
versify.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

An average of 108, BOT
people attend S d a y
Mass in the Diocese of
Columbus, it was an
nounced here this week
by the Chancery office.
This figure was computed
by a count taken at 419 Mass
es held in the Diocese during
the month Of October under
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

weekday Mass program last
fall which was approved be-
fore the Bishops death.
More than 10000 men
throughout the diocese assist
cd 1T one extra Mass during .
six-wsek period ending Dec.
8. They were contacted in .
door-to-door canvass and asked
to sign pledge cards.
Bishop ISsenmann was in
troduced by Monsignor Roland
T. Winel, diocesan moderator
and pastor Of st. Mary's, Lam
caster.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Indifference To Christianity:
Catholic Cant Be Mason

to all Christianity. The nature
of Masonry is such that it con-
Stitutes a religious sect OPP
posed to the revealed truths
of the gospel. William j.
Whalen in his new book
Christianity and American
Freemssonry. reviewed on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

The Holy Hour will be pre-
coded by a meeting at Q pm.
followed by a dinner and So
cial hour at 5 pm.
All active members with
their husbands and wives and
I'll spiritual directors sre ex.
psetsd 70 attend.
The annual general reun-
ion is the oldest function of
the Legion of Mary, having
been held for the first time
on Sept. 10, 1922.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Catholicism and Masonry
* Contrast
Reprinted with permission from INFORMATION
MAGAZINE, 100 Varick Street, New York IA, NY


CATHOLICISM -.
!. Is , universal religion. EN-.
brscins oil peoples. establish
Cd by Jesus Christ 70 bring
men to salvation and make
them holy. Is . set Of defi-
mite beliefs, . mode Of wor-
ship, . way Of life. Has : visi.
bic and invisible structure;
invisible in the operation Of
The Holy Spirit within pour
ing forth divine life.
z. Is = supernatural religion.
Continued on page -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

the curtains will be drawn, fol-
lowing the ceremony.
Sister Aimee of Holy Mary
may also be seen by friends
and relatives on the Pr0fes-
sion day, December 8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Teacher Heroism Cited:
Offer Prayers For Fire Victims

the request of Archbishop Al
bert G. Meyer of Chicago.
The Archbishop asked them
also to pray for other children
and nuns injured in the blaze,
third worst school fire in the
United States in the last 100
years.
At the same time prayers
of thanksgiving we're offered
throughout the Chicago area
for the fact that some 400
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

INSONNy 49,.
i. Is . religion, ! non-exelusive
type that holds II can absorb
persons Of any religious faith.
Has its own temples, affairs.
prayers, vsstmsnfs, worship,
hymns, moral code, burial
service, hierarchy, feast days,
initiation ceremonies. sym.
boIs, promise Of future re-
wards, etc.
/. Is ! religion Of nsfvraIism. "
relies solely on human reason
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

a new Fourth Degree district
had been formed, having as its
boundaries those of the Diocese
of Columbus.
MvIIigsn also announced
that Robert J. Finnsrsn, ST.
Mary MssdsIene parish, Column
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

and entered the burned build
ing together with Mayor Rich
ard ]. Daley Of Chicago.
Then the prelate went to
st. Anne's Hospital, where
most of the little fire victims
were taken.
Its too much" he remark
ed as he completed a 40-min-
ute tour of the hospital. He
uttered a prayer and made
the Sign of the Cross as he
stood at the bedsides of the
children.
He had been informed Of
the disaster while praying in
his residence. Msgr. Hardi-
man, who brought the news,
summoned the Archbishop's
chauffeur and the three went
to the hospital.
When they set out shortly
after 4 pm. the radio in their
car told Of 20 dead. BY the
time they pulled up at st.
Anne'S 35 minutes later, the
rodin Soid An were dpod
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Fund for Victims

The Catholic Times Of
flee has received inquir-
les about where to send
contributions for the fire
victims.
The address Of The pas
tor is: Monsignor Joseph
r. cvssen, Our Lady OF
the Angels Church, 1908
w. Iowa ST., Chicago 81,
illinois.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

CHICAGO School
children throughout the
Chicago archdiocese join
ed in praying for the re-
pose of the souls of 81
fellow pupils and three nuns
who died dec. u in a fire at
Our Lady of Angels School
here.
The children attended spe-
cial Masses in their parishes
and received Communion at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Entrance Exam
ST. Charles

All eighth grade boys
who wish to enter St.
Charles Preparatory IS
freshmen high school STU
dsnts in September, 1852,
are required to take the
Entrance examinations on
saturday, December Is,
ef ! pm. st St. Charles,
1O10 E. Broad ST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
&c 18th Degree
Local Man
To Head
New District

William j. Mulligan, SUI
preme Master Of the fourth
degree Knights of Column
bus announced this week in
New Haven, Conn, that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

Later the celebration was
transferred to the Sunday
closest to the Feast of the I'm
maculate Conception.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
AT Desk OF Predecessor
At ST. Thomas Parish:
Legion OF Mary Holds
Reunion This Sunday

The annual Diocesan Legion of Mary reunion
will be held this Sunday at st. Thomas the Apostle
Church, 1892 E. Fifth Avenue.
Bishop Edward G. Heiiinger. auxiliary bishop OF
Columbus, will preside and give Benediction at The
Holy Hour at 4 pIn., at which Fr. Harry Estsdt, pas
Tar Of ST. Thomas, will give the sermon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

He and his secretary, Msgr.
James C. Hardiman, went to
the scene Of the fire and to
the hospitals where the fire
victims of the Our Lady OF
the Angels school were taken.
Archbishop Meyer watched the
fire with tear-dimmed eyes,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Prays at Bedside.
Archbishop Shares
Victims Suffering

CHICAGO Archbishop Albert Gregory Meyer
Of Chicago, who became fhe spiritual shepherd Of
chicago's two million Catholics . few weeks ago, had
his first fradegy here-and took it with q brave COM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
In Carmelite Order
Woman Makes
Solemn Vows, Monday

Sister Aimee of Holy Mary, daughter Of Mrs.
Mary L. Schwarz, 1870 Demorest Rd., will make her
the Immaculate Heart of Mary, 2065 Barton Place,
this Monday. the Feast Of the Immaculate Conception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Continued From Preceding Page

What she knew about farming. you could have put
In her dancing pumps.
The chance came Unexpectedly. Paul's uncle.
columnist Drew Pearson told him on Easter Sunday
OF 1851 that he was looking for someone TO manage
his 285-acre farm near Potomac Md.
How much does it pay?" asked Paul.
Fifty dollars week and found. was the reply.
Drew Pearson advised his nephew not to take
the job, Paul recalled recently, $50 did"
At first. while he learning Paul did every
farm operation with his own hands That's because
he felt he couldn't tell men to work for him IL he
didn't know how himself. Now there isn't piece
OF ordinary farm machinery his place that he
cannot operate efficiently
Il read vastly" Paul said Il subscribed to six
farm magazines and relied heavily on the County
Agent. One advantage had the knowledge OF
how to organize my time, probably because of my
radio training
You know what Josh Billings used TO say: It
amt Ignorance that hurts fella 50 much as know
ing so many things that Just amt So"
Today. six years later. Paul and Nicole have two
lively daughters. Karen Elizabeth. g. and Celia
Ann, T. He still manages his uncle's farm now
grown to $50 acres. He handles 500 acres near
Seneca for Gene Casey and another 100 acres near
Travilah for Percy Niepold.
I'm Share-cropper." Paul said. Il provide
the labor and the equipment. We split the cost Of
the seed and fertilizer and split the crop $3.50"
He has more than 10 expensive pieces Of farm
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15
Tax Appeal Board
 TO Meet In May

Wednesday, May 14 is the, date set for the Board of Equalization to begin its sessions, when tax payers will De heard.
 The date was decided on recon mendation of the City Manager. After all appeals have been heard, the City Council will fix the rate Of tax levy.
 The first installne1t of tayr will fall due on July 15, 1a58 and the second installment on October IS, 1853. Following considerable discussion, the tax year was del termined as the calendar year.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15
4 Business Firms
 To Sponsor Queens

Four queen candidates will be in the running to reign as Queen of the King Crab Festival, to be held May and 3, according to Jess Bal lard, Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Committee handling ar- engagements.
 Tickets will go on sale this week end, according to Eldon Lester, who is in charge of this phase of the promotion. According to John Gibbons, President of the Chamb- CT of Commerce, Bell Boy Ex- press Cruiser, complete with 35 h.p. Outboard, nas been ordered and will soon be in Kodiak. This will be given away May 3rd.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15
Auto Tax Levy Declared Invalid

Taxing nf vehicles or set forth by previous action of the City Council was declared invalid by the City Attorney, according to a letter received recently.
 The Cornell had set a minimum tax of $500 and a maximum of S15.OO, on all vehicles, using the Blue Book table of values for assessment purposes This is in violation of Chapter 174, SL.A. 1857, according to City Attorney Arnett. He quoted the session laws, which contains the following pro- vision: "... provided, however, all assessment shall be equal and uniform and based upon the act ual value of the property assess ed ." "
 No action was taken following a decision to consult further with the City Attorney
 In another letter the City Attorney called attention to Sect tion 2 of the Session laws which provides that the City Council, by general ordinance, shall provide the rate of levy, date of equaliza- ton, date when the taxes become delinquent, and provides that the Council shall fix the levy for school and municipal purposes separately
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15
C of C Votes Down Airport Proposal

An effort to allocate money from the Chamber of Commerce small boat harbor fund for the purchase of lots needed for the municiple airport site, was defeat ed, when the question came up at the Chamber of Commerce meet ing Thursday
 Purchase of Iand4 controlled by ELM in the area is sought, and approximately $500 is needed. The suggestion that this amount be taken from the $1O3O.48 in the small boat harbor fund came up for vote and was defeated. Pat Cannon opposed it on the grounds it would not be fair to the fisher men contributing to the fund, which was for the purpose of: pro- noting action on the small boat harbor constsuctinn. -rT NM N'
 The money needed will De rais- ed by popular subscription.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15
Lutheran Speaker Due Here Friday

Dr. Oswald Hoffman, we'll known Lutheran minister, is scheduled to arrive in Kodiak Fri day, March 21. He is making tour of Alaskan bases.
 Plans are not yet complete for his stay according to the Naval Station Protestant Chaplain, Com mander HID. Buckingham, who is handling arrangements here. An itinerary for Dr. Hoffman will De announced over AFRTS when firmed.
 It is believed, however, that Dr. Hoffman will conduct services at the Base Chapel Annex to which all Kodiak Lutherans will be invit- ed.
 Dr. Hoffman, International Luth- eran Hour speaker, arrived in Alaska March 13. for a n day visit to installations of It. Gen. Frank A. Armstrong, Jr's Alaskan Com mand As speaker on the famed radio program, he is heard over 125O radio stations of more than 50 lands in over 50 languages
 Dr. Oswald Hoffman of New York City began his services as Lutheran Hour Speaker at the inauguration of the 23rd season ia 1855. Recognized as one of the outstanding personalities in the Protestant world today.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15
Mrs.E. knudsen
 Hostess To BPW

Mrs. Emil Knudsen was hostess to the Kodiak Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club at their March Business meeting last Mon day night, March 10. Mrs Muriel Valen, Bertha Hamann, and Grace Pecore assisted.
 It was announced that the pro gram for the next dinner meeting, March M, at the Island Fountain would be presented by the Career Advancement Chairman. Carolyn Floyd. Dr. A. Holmes Johnson will be the guest speaker, with the topic Goals of Education.
 Arthur Brooks, as recently ap- pointed Civil Defense Chairman, for Kodiak, will also speak to the members on much needed infor- nation on the important Civil De fense issues.
 President Fostina Johnson an nounced that the week of March 16 through 22 would De Library Week" in the town of Kodiak and urged that every one take advan- tage of the chance to join the As. Snciatinn
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15
Council Considers Pat lynch Claim

The City Council was made cog nizant of the claim of Pat Lynch, road materials contractor, who seeks payment for use of a road into the quarry site from which the rock is now being hauled for the breakWaters of the small boat harbor. Councilman Dick Berg read letter from Pat Lynch's at- torney. Paul Robson, and other data pertaining to the claim.
 Lynch had quarry site in the area, and presented data establish ing his right thereto. The Bureau of Land Management gave the City a free use" permit to haul rock from the site, which is said to be adjacent to that worked by Lynch, and asserted the latter's claim in valid, on the grounds the land in question was government reser- vation and no permit could De is- sued him. Another. government agency. the Bureau of Mines up holds Lynch's claim to the quarry site. N t-i'
 City Council members expressed the De ief the City is not involved in the dispute, but Berg stated he wanted the members of the Coun- cil to become versed in the. facts of the case.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15
Cattle Ranchers Seek c of c Aid
 ELM Lease Changes Prompts Move

tions of insincerity which may we'll discourage further venture capital in this essential industry.
 AND BE IT FURTHER RE- SOLVED that this protest be plac- ed before the Honorable E. U. Bartlett, Delegate to Congress from Alaska, together with the re quest that he intercede on behalf of the stock-raisers of this area.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15
C(. SHIP EVACUATED ELEVEN MONTHS OLD BABY

An eleven months old baby, the son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Ras- fcpsoff, was evacuated from Lar sens Bay and brought to Kodiak Friday.
 The baby had been unconscious fer 45 minutes. Its breathing was Tahored, but it responded to OK vxen. The Coast Guard Cutter BFTTERSWEET effected the res eue. Commanding officer of the BFTTERSWEET is LCDR Bernard EeEkhorSt.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15
City Cannot Lease Waterfront Land

The City is not in a position to lease land within the small boat harbor, it was pointed out in a letter read to the Council mem bers Monday. The land, which is along the waterfront. is presently held in trust by the Federal gov ernment.
 Legislation is now pending to transfer tidelands to the Terri tory, following which it will then be transferred to the municipali- ties. Until the legislation has be- come law, John E- England, Chief, Construction Division, Corps of Engineers, stated lease would appear to be out of order.
 Permits issued will pertain to buildings rather than the land
 The Council is presently gather ing data on policies of other sea port towns in Alaska as regards levies for berthing of boats and moorage, and general overall policy for small boat harbors.
 Letters were received from City Manager Bob Sharp of Ketchikan, and Seward and Petersburg as to polices pursued. Petersburgh re- ported it has no land adjacent to the small boat harbor; Seward has very limited amount. Ketchikan has no land abutting on its two harborS.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15
Along The
 Waterfront Small Boat HarbOr Progress Report

BVSuCSS N~H1OA
 Work on the small boat harbor is ahead of schedule, according to "Jiggs" Tice, Resident Engineer. Prospects are for completion by the middle of June, which would be well in advance of the original date set.
 However, there are many "ifss to prediction of this kind weather, breakdoWns, road con ditions, nature of rock drilled, etc. But it appears certain Kodiak boatmen will enjoy the new facili- ties by late summer at the latest
 The Southwest breakwater IS projected out to about 975 feel, which is well along on the 1225 feet when completed With trucks rolling as they have been-47$ loads dumped last week.-Mrs. phase of the work will soon be complete. How many truck loads are hauled a day? This question is asked many times. Here are some typical figures for loads per day Monday, 88; Tuesday, 78: Wednes- day, 83 One day there were 10i loads hauled, which appears to hs tops.
 We don't have to tell residents adjacent to the harbor that dr1iI-' ing and blasting continues on 2 round-the-clock basis. The ereW, under the guidance of Art Molvar, are now operating near the chan nel entrance. They drill holes , feet apart, sometimes three holes and sometimes a .dozen or more sbe. fore blasting. This accounts partr ally for the variation in the noise made by the blasts, but not alto gether. According to Tice, the tide changes affect the noise, as water is a good sound conductor.
 According to waterfront observ- CTS. the Union Oil tanker, SANTA MARIA, which came in Sunday morning with fuel, is one of the largest, if not the largest ship, to
 
 dock at Kodiak. Length was 561 feet. Capt. Dale Montgomery IS her skipper.
 Jap fishing to the Westward now comes under the scrutiny of the State Department and John Foster Dulles is seeking action to curb lt Bringing this to the State Depart ment level may result in some favorable action, if it is not al ready too late
 EXPANSION was in over the weekend, but otherwise very little doing at the City Dock.
 Ali Madsen's EXPLORER is now in Alvines Boat Works for repair of damage occasioned by the winds last w~1k. Harry Gottschalks MARIE IN also in for repair Harry purchased her from Oscar Nelson recently, when he took over the latter's guide business. He hit q submerged object on ner first trip and bent the prop shaft
 Seattle LR. Tke Fishermens Union voted last right on the recommendation made by Albm L. Peterson, Federal Labor Concili- ator, the negotiating committee of the Union, and the Alaskan Sal mon Industry. Inc. for wage in crease. Union voted last night, but no rerort at press .iTe of results
 wv taN
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15

area have appealed to the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce for assis- tance in combating a recent de clSlon of the Bureau of Land Management, which they claim will be detrimental to their opera ton.
 The enactment of the new rul- mgs, the ranchers claim will work 2 hardship on them and will, in some cases, force them out of busi- ness. Jim Beatty, Secretary of the Kodiak Livestock Association, read 2 resolution before the group, at as meeting Thursday The resolu- ton, which was adopted by an overwhelming vote, called upon the Chamber to protest vigorou- sly" action of the Bureau of Land Management, in changing the terms of the present leases be- tween 1t and the ranchers.
 Dewitt Fields spoke to the group, and gave the views of the Tanehers and himself, and said he would be unable to continue under the new terms. "It would require an expenditure of about $1OO,OOO, which I haven't got" Fields stated.
 The resolution adopted reads as fellows:
 PROPOSED RESOLUTION
 WHEREAS the industry of live stsek-raising is recognized as being basic and important to the econ ssny of the community, and
 WHEREAS the men engaged in S1eck raising have been diligent in tAeir efforts toward animal hus- haadry. courageous in their in- vestnnents and versatile in their andeavors to, overcome the pro- klezns of breeding, foraginE and l6asheting. and
 < WHEREAS the Office of Land Management representing the US. Government has entered into graz nF leases with the aforementioned xaoek-raiserS, and
 WHEREAS the leases were deelaed by both parties to be equit- ale iii essence and the terms and consideration in keeping with the hazards of a pioneer industry, and
 WHEREAS the Office of Land Management now seeks to alter the conditions of said leases in mid term without consideration for the investments, hazards or original intent of the leases, thereby in ducing additional expense and hardships upon the Stock-raisers to inc extent that this all-important basic industry may suffer and per ish.
 THEREFORE BE IT RESOLV- ED that the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce protest vigorously such action to the Office of Land Management, urging them to de mart from such questionable ac-
Baranof banner., 1958-05-08
Hospital
 Auxiliary Meets

The Sitka Community Hos pital Auxiliary met Monday evening to consider the By- Laws drawn up by a special committee. With a few min or changes, these Were ac- cepted as submitted. Only lengthy discussion Was on the advisibility of meeting mon- thly instead of quarterly, as suggested by the committee. 1t was finally decided that meetings will be held the first Monday of each month.
 The resignation of Mark Meredith as treasurer was accepted and Mrs. Don Blankenship appointed in his place.
 It was decided that the names of chairman of the various work committees should be widely publicized