davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
City Manager. Club Speaker

With the present "Austerity" program and with careful attention to finances, the City of Kodiak should be in a strong financial position in two years. City Mana ger Bill Poland told the Rotary Club Tuesday at the Island Foun- tain luncheon.
 In speaking on his membership classification of municipal govern ment MT. Poland said the main problem of city finances is rising construction and labor costs on one hand, and new demands for more and greater services from citizens on the other; the challenge, he said, is trying to provide those services without increasing taxes.
 Mr. Poland pointed out that policy is set by the elected mem bers of the council, while the city manager is entrusted with effect ing the operation of the policies after they are adopted.
 "The city manager" he said, lis the bridge between the people elected to office and those mem bers of city staffs who carry out the work" He said his job is to advise on the budget and on health, safety and welfare and that council members need to be objective and conduct harmonious meetings so work can be accomplished. He praised the present council and mayor and said relations are good and work is being effectively carried out.
 A move on India" was also shown the members, and after ward John Frederick, purser on the S.S. Tatalina added a footnote of his personal interesting ex- perlence during war service in that country.
 Dennis Gillian was introduced as the new student member, and guests were Charles Hopkins, Roger Wallin and John Frederick:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17

and repairs to the car used by the Health nurse, Miss Dora Higgins; box rent, stationery and stamps for the Health Center. Loans are made to people in need of money. The majority of these are repaid. the report states.
 Other activities of the Council were listed in the report. The TB fund received a donation of $111.28 from the TB Seal drive. $31.36 was spent for mailing X-rayS and other expenses dealing with the fight against tuberculosis.
 The Council epressed apprecia- ton to the organizations and in-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
GiiIbrai'th Heads
 1fb ": ...r... .;-.. s,t.:n,j '' Welfare. Council

TO-. Gilbraith heads the new group of officers of the Kodiak Health and Welfare j'Council for the year 1859. He succeeds Rev. John Motletti, the outgoing presi- dent. .,.-.
 Other officers elected were Mrs. Lois Burnham, vice.prasident; Rev. John Molletti, treasurer; and Mrs. x Marian Johnson, secretary. The other retiring officers in the same order are Fred Mamaloff; Vivian Greene and Marian John son. 4
 The report for the year showed $574.14 as the total dopation for the Councils ear, eye, nose, throat and dental fund. Of this amount, $413 was spent on dental work for children in Kodiak. $159.2O was spent on eye examinations and glasses for children in Kodiak.
 $383.85 was the total donated to the general fund. There was a reserve in this fund of $346. .47. $554.58 was spent from this fund for children in need, groceries, lodgings, and meals for people in need. It also paid expenses at the Kodiak Health Center such as gas
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17

OFFICERS WIVES CLUB PRESIDENT TAKES OFFICE
 Schuzendo outgoing president the elected president Betty McLennan
 assisting six months are: President Taylor Secretary: Mrs Mary Nelson Treasurer Mrs Louise Margaret Tobdy Members-at-4arge
 The Standing Committee charmen books Finch Properties Epey Luncheon Chair and Mrs Nancy Worthngton Entertainment s Library Chairman and Mrs Gladys H. Wood. Publicity
 The Vice Presidents Mesdames Hope Car %hers, Shirley Atwood, Mary Lunt and LaVera
 Some of the projects during Mrs Schuendors office included welcoming brochure Mrs McKechn Becky Ellis is asking for donations c draperieS carry out their 4ongrange to make the hospital homeke atmosphere
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
NOTICE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE church services are held each Sunday morning, at II o'clock, in the Cha pei Annex, on the Naval Base. For information or transportation call 3184 or O-386. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17

dividualS for their donations in the past year. Tt is only through your donations that our work is possible" Council officials stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
POLICE SLOGAN

Be sure your vehicle has good breaks or yours may all be bad
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-02
Harry Bentley's
Widow Dies at 85

Mrs. Blanch Neff Bentley,
whom old residents recall as one
of Bluffton's first telephone oper-
ators, died at IS years of age
Saturday in st. Rita's hospital.
She had been i'll for five years.
Born October 3, 1873, in Lima,
she married Harry o. Bentley of
Bluffton on April 8, 1901. Mr..
Bentley became a prominent at
torney in Lima and died in 1912.
Mrs. Bentley was a member OF
Christ Episcopal church, Lima,
Daughters of American Revolu-
ton and was a life member oi
Shawnee Country club.
Funeral services were helC
Monday in Lima with burial ir
Woodlawn cemetery in that city
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-02
Protest
Continued from page u

Mr.. Murray said that he woulC
discuss the matter with the stu.
dent and his parents in the pri.
vacy of his office on Tuesday
and that the entire record would
be available for their study. He
added that credit might be made
up by enrolment in a health class
in the local school for the last
quarter-point credit required by
David in physical education and
health.
The matter was left at this sta.
tus at the conclusion of the meet.
ing without action by the school
board.
Following a conference with
the Littles on Tuesday, Super
intendent A. b. Murray said
that arrangements had been
made for David to make up
half a unit of health I'm lieu
of the work he would miss
by dismissal from his phys
ical education class. A five
day period of expulsion from
school was added "fOr dis.
ciplinary reasons" beginning
April 1.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-02
BlufftOn Hospital
MARCH 25

MARCH 25
Admitted: Keith Baker, Bluff
ton.
Discharged: Gary Augsburger,
Pandora.
MARCH 26
Admitted: Ralph Reichenbach,
Jr., Bluffton; Mrs. Cora Nc
Clure, Ottawa.
Discharged: Keith Baker, Bluff
ton.
MARCH 27
Admitted: Mrs. Arthur Am
stutz, Bluffton; Mrs. VIM. Fisher,
Jenera; Mrs. Johnnie Castillo,
Rawson.
Discharged: Ralph Reichen-
bach, Jr., Bluffton; Mrs. Norman
Hainley and baby, Findlay; Mrs.
Alice Brobeck, Bluffton.
MARCH 80
Admitted: Mrs. Stella Miller,
Pandora; Thomas Osborne, Bluff,
ton.
Discharged: Dale Conine, Pan,
dora.
MARCH 81
Discharged: Mrs. Lyle Snyder
and baby, Findlay; Mrs. John
Burkholder, Col. Grove; Mrs
Waldo Rayl, and baby, BIluffton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-02
SoffeRaisaq
Continued from page u

than save the difference in water
rates, and would be installing a
modern system at the same time.
II wasn't sold on this idea
when l first heard it," Mr.. Ris-
ser said, "but I'm becoming con-
vinced that we should approve
going all the way in the installa-
ton of a water treatment sys-
tenn"
A recent survey conducted by
the Bluffton College Department
of Business Administration indi-
Gated that of 65 persons inter-
viewed, 43 said they would like
to have a village water softening
plant, However, 20 per cent quai-
flied their answers by adding,
"if the water rates do not have
to be raised"
Members of council decided to
table the matter until they can
have further time to study il and
sample public opinion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-02
SOCIETY," AND CLUBS

G. III. Nj. o.
The Gertrude Hoy Missionary
circle will meet Monday, April 6
with Evelyn Michel as leader.
Theme for the meeting is "Edu-
cation and Schools" Music will
be under the leadership of Nina
Rupright with Harriette Lugin-
buhl, Joan Basinger, Helen Kat.
terheinrich, Lucille Frantz and
Margaret Carr as hostesses.
BIuffton Chapter o. e. s. -,
The Blluffton chapter will hole
their regular meeting April Z al
500 p. m.
Troop No. 1S9
Troop No. 189 met at the grade
| school library Monday, March 3O
We finished making books tol
the auxiliary and made plans fol
our next meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-02
Religious Ed Head
Is Chapel Speaker

Miss Lillian Comey, director of
Weekday Religious Education for
the Ohio Council of Churches
will be the chapel speaker at
Bluffton college on Friday morn
ing. Miss Comey will also be
available for interviews with
those students desiring to know
more about the weekday religious
education program in Ohio
schools.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-02
Two Real Estate
Transfers Filed

Two local real estate transfers
were filed in the office of Allen
County recorder Morgan Davis
last week.
In Bluffton: Eta May and
Ezra Amstutz to Charles Henry
and Evelyn Marie Steiner, part
lot SO, tax $11.
In Richland township: Allen
Farm Bureau Cooperative asso,
citation to Kenneth f. Jackson
Sr., 8 acres, section IS, tax $3.50.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-02

Richland Community Circle
Richland Community circle
will meet on April 10 with Mrs.
Lucille Augsburger. Neva Follas
will be assistant hostess.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-02
So You Think You
Know BlufftOn

The photo on the left shows
the front of Science hall on
the BlufftOn college campus
as viewed by anyone passing
on College avenue.
The photo on the right is
taken of the doorway on the
south side of the BIuffton
power plant and waterwOrks
ON Harmon road. The brick.
work at the top uniquely
marks this building as dis.
tinct from any other I'm town.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-02

Troop No. 81
We had a story about how palm
trees are like the palm of our
hand. We made Easter lilies.
Mrs. Umphruss, our cookie CHAIR
man, told us our troop sold 34f
boxes of cookies.
Past Presidents Farley
Past Presidents Farley will
meet with Mrs. Geneva Rammel
Friday, April at 500 p. m. Mrs.
Margaret Turner will have
charge of the program.
3 +
Gold Star All
First meeting of the Gold Star
al was held at the home of our
advisor, Mrs. Webb on March
30. Election of officers brought
the following results; president,
Susan Webb; vice president,
Louise wilkins; secretary, Judy
Ackerman; treasurer, Martha
wilkins; reporters, Carol Schif
ferly and Jean Ann Ream. After
election there was discussion o.
projects. A program planning
meeting for officers will be helc
April 3 at 8 p. m. Next regular
meeting will be held at the home
of Carolyn Kidd on April 13, a
500 p. m.
Share A. Talent Club
Mrs. Eugene Basinger will b'
hostess to the Share-A-Talen
club when it meets at her home
on South Main street Wednesda.
evening, April 8, at s o'clock.
Married 25 Years
The 25th wedding anniversar.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Beal
was celebrated Easter Sunda.
with "open house" from Z to
o'clock at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. Don Augsburger and famil
on South Jackson street.
Those attending were Mr.. an
Mrs. Stanley Basinger and daugt
ter, DR.. and Mrs. Francis Ba
singer, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wes
and sons, Mrs. Ella West, MI
and Mrs. John Watkins. MIR. an
Mrs. Jake Mayberry, James Han
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Han
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Augs
burger and son, Mr.. and Mrs
Leland Diller, Aaron B. Murray
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Hauensteir
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Stepleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edwards
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Siebert
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Beals, MI
and Mrs. Fred Beals, Mr.. an
Mrs. Richard Cookson and sons
Miss Lena Preto, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Greding and MI
Weimer.
Those sending regrets wer
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Augsburg
er and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
ter Binkley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ros
Gotshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Dellber
Burkey and Miss Dorothy Gree
ing.
Richland Community Circle
Richland Community circl
will meet on April 10 with Mrs
Lucille Augsburger. Neva Folla
will be assistant hostess.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-02
HEIDELBERG SPEAKER

Professor r. A. Lantz will ad-
dress the music students at Held
elberg College in the Conserva-
tory of Music on Friday, April 8.
His topic will be "Vocations in
Music"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-02
BADU is LIMA SPEAKER

Michael Badu, Bluffton college
international student from Ghana,
has been asked to speak at the
Shrine MONDAY luncheon meet
ing in the Barr Hotel, Lima, to
day. Thursday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-02
SCIENCE DAY JUDGE

DR.. Luther Shelter will help to
judge mathematics exhibits at
the Science Day Fair at Bowling
Green State University on Sat-
urday, April 4.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-02
American Legion Jr. Auxiliary

American Legion Jr. Auxiliary
The American Legion Junior
auxiliary met with eight men,
bers answering roll call. After a
short business meeting we played
games and ate candy. Our next
meeting viii be April 80.
Kings Guards Meeting
Kings Guards meeting will be
held this Sunday morning at 10 sc
in the basement of the Methodist
church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
Duck Hunters
Tourney Sc:


.nr irt
.r..m
fs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03

ANN AkDOR Mich N
| strung across a vacant lot d..
|! la become a great hallD.
luuchdoNnS tpf Michigal
ihe Noalne>lcr> nr
nt, Ncl'ao and H. RON
lts pound l9>ra' I'D ,nphoma
tteal \'Npor \cN ~
lca7ti candidate
lsllt.. IN 'he Moh,fu,
~ na,k m lhy M
Nl> 'eiiouim1 81 ,hfai
d.>, iic,l nt, lNilD
his cNH i.,p,cii e4
t'aaA lir lu,N r
,1.if.n -N IA, me
Hood Reds l
ii,i N.ii,r
, in,'hti
oa srd who
@ 4tN NAN,efs
A,'ppi s3r u,
t rrn tols
Be-, ~ ii N'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03

a 'f.p 70 New Orleans foi
az crasacront w.t. Nsv'e'
~li lhe fnc next Same on No
venfoet l'cn,7ocrtng vii be
q cce'.>i w.ih SaVsnroh State
the second non conference toe
lfot the panfhri> or NoNcwbe
iA Tire c~latNife> vii close
Their season 0r Inank>aNtre
in . contest with Moffis Bfown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
Kenion, -Christx
Freshmen on Tour

ht'rn ~0pe
tli aHa
Fotiowing J il'ree.ni9ht
b,eakm at the copa Club
The Stan Kenfon Show will
travel by BIOS ihroUoh more
Tran vs. states, performing al
colleges ard civic aVdtor'oms
Nc t, ietArilr-
~ ,.a ei1,tf ~A'N la'
Dill. Is, paric cii1tl n
lr $40 uptfs liot.>, 81
iu @ ur i'all'le ni.'f~f
Af'i~ \ h'f'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
pistons. LakcYs
TO Meet In
Pontiac Oet. Il

,u >li
'olS a.
BAH
>aie1i
'l Noh ~
l7 Ntr
Inc Royals and The Mime
epolis Lakers consiitOle oppon.
er'> the P,stons VIII meet dor
lng The preseason came GIN
ennoti viii be opposed tour
times.
~ schedule Nii oi',a
iat pi-ii'
NiAud hai
AZ 1h'urnH
pD.~iiIir
arlc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

ed Taft's measure, by present
ing a foot-high stack of petit
tons signed by customers of
four delicatessens and a road
side stand. The law should
be clear enough that an indi-
vidual does not have to de-
bate with himself whether he
is doing right or wrong"
Allen noted.
Miss Catherine Mclean,
legislative chairman for the
Diocesan Council of Catholic
Women, representing the Ohio
Catholic Welfare Conference,
spoke in opposition TO the Taft
bill, by reading an editorial
published in the Catholic
TelesrsPh.Resister Cincinnati
srehdioeesan newspaper and
also read the position OF the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Archbishop Warns
Archbishop Warns
Must End Color Bar
Or Face Total COLLAPSE

and other transport facilities
in other nations.
Only murder, the preIafs
declared, Is a greater injustice
10 a man than being diserin-
mated against because Of his
color. Apartheid hits at the
basis OF q mans freedom, he
explained. at the source of his
rights, the essence Of his
being and his very humanity.
South Africa's crisis prob
ably will not occur as n cen.
trally planned and directed
revolution the Archbishop
said.
White South Africa may
hold out for some time be-
cause it controls the police
and armed forces" he went
on, "but the end is newt.
able"
He warned that the crisis
probably will develop as a
series of disturbances progress
sively increasing in size, in
tensity and frequency until
the social and political life Of
the nation begins to disinte-
CRATE. He added:
"Some white optimisfs base
their hopes for Q non.violenf
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Legislators Study Amendments
Sunday Law Probe Begins

inmate such old prohibitions
as Juggling, baIloonins and
living stafuarY' but would
keep the spirit Of the law, re.
serving . day of rest"
In addition to religious ira
dition, based upon Judaeo-
Christian standards, the law
meets serious economic needs
by cutting overhead opera
ton and mans physical needs
by giving him a necessary lulI
IN his modern hectic pace"
Lynch noted.
German said his amend.
msnts would prohibit COM
mon labor and unnecessary
business transs efions but
leave intact those sections ell.
lowing works of charity, ira.
vel, lawful sports exhibitions,
and entertainment and would
allow exemptions for those
who observe the seventh day
Of the week."
TAFT, who admitted that
some prohibitions, ARE I'M
doubleday necessary" said
however that outright re-
peal of all 'so-called blue
laws seemed necessary so
that public opinion could die
tate which sections should be
kept"
Allen Brown, representing
the Hamilton County Anti
Blue Law Committee, support.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

Father Cunning will be- eel
ebrsnt AZ Solemn Mass OF
Thanksgiving AT 1890 an.
Sunday in ST. Patrick Church.
Assisting Of fhe Mass will be
Father James T. Mekenns,
o.P., pastor.
The sermon will be preach
ed by Father William F. Ma
loney, pastor of st. Aloysius
Church, Father Cummings
home parish.
A reception will be held
Sunday evening from 7:30 to
10 pm, sin the St. Patrick
School Hall. The public is in
vited.
Father Cunning Is q native
OF Columbus and q former
member Of ST.. AIeysius par
ish. His parents are deceased,
bot he has brothers and sis
ters living here.
He attended st. AloySius ell
ementary School, Aquinas
High School and Providence
College. He received the hab-
it of the Dominican Order
August Is, 1927, at st. Rose
Novitiate in Springfield. Ken
lucky. He made his first pro-
fession on August Is. 1928.
His studies in philosophy
were taken at the Dominican
House of Studies at River For
est, Illinois. He also studied at
St. Joseph Priory, Somerset,
and made his Solemn Profes-
sion there.
After two years of theology
at the Dominican House of
Studies in Washington, D. c.
Father Cunning was ordained
in Washington June IA. 1884.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Pope Says
Priests Sanctity
Church Power

VATICAN CITY - radio
NC = The sanctity of the
priesthood is truly the first
and principal strength of the
Church." His Holiness Pope
John XIII declared during
q Holy Hour service in St.
Peters basilica.
The Pope entered the
basilica on foot to take part
in the Holy Hour marking
the feast of the Sacred Heart
and m m e m or ting the
worldwide day OF priestIy
sanctification.
Before the Holy Hour ador-
alton began Pope John spoke
briefly on the significance of
the rite and outlined projects
LOT Wnlcn ne asked all to
pray.
above all We pray that
the gifts of the Divine Spirit
may direct the work of the
preparation for the ecumeni-
cal council. We look for n
great event SO that the
interior structure of the
Church may receive new
yigor, that all the sheep may
heed the voice of the Shep.
herd and follow Him, and
thus result in the one fold
which the Heart of Jesus
ardently desires"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Pope Backs
Refugee Year

VATICAN CITY, Pope John
XIII is marshaling the full
support of the Holy See be-
hind the World Refugee Year,
it was revealed here.
The Pope himself will make
d radio broadcast to the world
in behalf of refugees on Sun
day, June %. 1t was also an
nounced that the Pontiff is
contributing funds to the
United Nations refugee pro-
gram.
In addition, it was learned
that the Holy See will initiate
a vast diplomatic action-by
means of its representatives
throughout the World-to en-
courage the various nations
to undertake additional efforts
to aid the remaining victims
Of war and persecution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Our Lady Of Bethlehem
Dedicate New Convent
On River Road, Sunday

stations are original wood
carvings imported from Eu-
rope.
The Order, which had its
origin in Germany when
founded in 1874 by Mother
Clare Fey, came to the United
States in 1923 at the request
of Archbishop John J. Swint
of Wheeling, w. Va.
When the nuns came to Co
lumbus it marked their first
expansion in the United
States.
pansion in the United States.
The 1000 nuns In the order
also do work in orphanages.
nurseries, parochial elemental
ry and high schools, mission
work and operate several
teachers colleges. They are
now situated in Belgium, Aus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

full of Christ's words that
man was not made for the
Sabbath, but the Sabbath
made for man." the editorial
said.
1T ought not to be too diff.
cult for our legislators to find
the right adjustment if they
bear in mind two things: first,
that Sunday observance is
part of the mores of our peo-
pie, and secondly, as the
United States Supreme Court
has twice declared we are
religious people"
Miss Lean said the
OCWC position noted that:
I'VE support the retention
Of those restrictive laws that
are truly relative TO the prop
er observance of Sunday as .
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
BY DENNIS c. ZIMMERMAN, IR
Times Assistant Editor

Ohio's 128-year-old
Sunday closing laws re-
ceived a three-pronged
probe here this week be-
fore the Ohio House Jul
dietary committee.
Three bills, which had sp-
parenfly been buried in the
legislative graveyard. after in
PRODUCTION earlier in the ses-
sion, were rapidly resurreefed
last week when the question
of opening state and county
fairs on Sunday was dropped
In Governor Michael piSalie's'
lsp.
Two measures, one intro
duced by Rep. Paul J. Lynch,
Columbus, and the other by
Rep. Frank j. German, CIeve-
land, seek amendment of the
present statutes to eliminate
antiquated wording but keep
the spirit of the Sunday OBJ
Servance intact"
The third bill, authored by
Rep. Robert Taft, Jr., of Gin
cinnati, would repeal all pre-
sent Sunday closing laws.
Lynch, who defended his
bill on the basis OF religious
tradition. economies. and
mans physical WeII-h . ins.
NOTED that his bill would eli
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

He told several thousand
persons from 10 countries
gathered for a general audi
ence in st. Peters Basilica-
that the person who attends
Mass with "the proper dispo-
sitions" knows "that he pos
sesses an insuperable treasure
of interior peace. of grace
and we'll being"
Pope John stressed that to
assist at Mass frequently and
devoufly not only constitutes
an immense value for the in
dividUsl because of the inf
nita merits Of the Sacrifice IL
self, but also because Of the
benefits and advantages Of ev-
cry nature gained from II FOR
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

fhs family, and for everyday
living throughout ones life.
The Mass occupies the high
est and most exalted place in
the mind and heart of every
Christian, the Pontiff declar-
ed.
Among those present for
the Pope's plea for active
participation in the liturgy of
the Church were a group of
officers and men of the US.
armed forces. Other countries
represented included Italy,
France, Luxembourg, Switzer-
land, England, the Federal
Republic of Germany, Austria,
Spain and Mexico.