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10 Historian, Who Dies In California BERKELEY. Calif.—(NC) Dr. Herbert Eugene Bolton. 82. a lead ing historian of the west who died here (January 30) was one o the few non-Catholics to be made a Knight of St. Sy1vester. A native of Wilton. Wis. Dr. Bolton was edu cated at the Vni versifies of Wise onsin and Pen n s v 1 vania. Soon aftisr the turn o the century, while doing research W OI K Mexico Cityr, he located the long sought autobiography o Fa- the Sot alante. and 1 o pursue his urth heir nrsp "iSlf'it achii at tr e Univi’i-sit v s J. Wi $♦ Hm I Hanna Dealer in Your Commu nitv he leu la rch on POSTON STORAGE & VAN MOVING Local and Long Distance R. Gift FL. 4587 Columbus PLATING \ll Kind FRANKLIN PLATING & POLISHING An Wisco STORM WINDOWS STORM DOORS Wil-Rae AD. 2942 MT. VERNON Com pl intents LYNDE'S MARKET Mt. Vernon, Ohio hannaVaint MFC. COMPANY 95 W. Ixn* Mrnet A^ I S L. ’y!" ...... Clare IAire, Famous Convert, Nominated As Envoy To Italy WASHINGTON. C., Feb. 9 (NC) President Eisenhower's choice of Mrs. Clare Booth Luce as Ambassador to Italy will mark the entry into the diolomatic world of one of America's most brilliant and colorful converts to Catholicism. The former member of Congress from the Fourth District of Connec ticut had already achieved fame as lecturer and foreign correspondent when she was received into the in February, Episcopalian, instructed by 1946. Formerly an Mrs. Luce had been Bishop, then Sheen, who Fulton J. at that time pro- essor of Philosophy at the Cath America here, will be 50 years is not the first to be appointed diplomatic post abroad, but she be the first ex er named Am Mrs. Luce, who Id on April 10. imerican woman BoL bassador to a country of the size and importance of Italy. The e was der ol court s Pope of Fra he honeir trials on behalf of the cause Junipero. v as In the same year he was award Aloy ed the Papal knighthood, the y of American Franciscan in Washington or the able contribution, to inter-Ameri :an relations. In announcing his selection, the icademy cited the scholar’s service is the consultant to the historical ments in Fra Junipero's canoniza Child Talk Sometimes i cant help wonder ing whether, after all. it isn't the adults rather than the children who need to be protected from television, at least in one respect. I mean th* commercial as pect. The young st e s by and large, seem well able to take care of them selves in that department. In the presence of exaggerated advertising claims, they display a tine skepticism, a rich and mature agnosticism, a splendid contempt, a magniticient level headedness. That is, they are not fooled a nickel's-worth. We grow n ups. 1 think, might occasionally learn wisdom from these little ones. olter as an example our youn est child, 4 vear old Regina Ihe other day, 1chile waiting tor the next cowboy picture, she was en during an advertisement about some kind 1 beauty preparation. The visibh part of the perform ance consisted in a young woman, good looking of course, who. with gratified smiles and an air of sur prised and pleased luxuriousness, was smoothing the preparation into h«*r face and throat, meanwhile turning her head this way and that, and making her eyes sparkle The barking was done by an in visible announcer, richly endowed ART'S Decorating Service Window Washing, Painting, Paper Hanging, Wall Wash ing, Steaming, Paper Cleaning Commercial and Residential "There is no substitute for experience. W. SELLERS MANAGER FE. 4212 ’53 FORD Buy The Economy Run Winner CHOICE OF 6 CYL. OR. 8 CYL. MOTOR ►even Body Styles and Twelve Colors WATSON-FORD 1288 N. High St. Columbus, O. UN. 2118 lour Friendly Ford Dealer White House announcement im plied that the Italian government had agreed to her appointment, since diplomatic protocol requires approval from any government to which an ambassador is named. The New York-born wife of Hen ry R. Luce, publisher of Time. Life and Fortune magazines, is no stranger to Rome. Before her con version she had been in the Eter nal City many admitted that she liked least of Europe. times. She frankly Rome Was the city among the capitals she visited Rome in con pre had had years after her declared that the But when 1949. three version, she viously confused picture she had of the Italian capital changed to one of brilliant order. "Now,” she declared. “Rome makes sense to me. I fee1 that I am a part of it.” Before leaving Mrs. Luce had an hour-long audience with His Holi ness Pope Pius XII It was the sec ond time ihe Holy Father had greeted the American visitor. The first time was in March. 1945— nearlv a vear before her conversion when Mr military installations of the House as a member i Affairs Comm Award,” some no- Makes Sense with the ability, indispensable *c his craft, of making his voice wag its tail and wriggle its hind quarters like a dog discovering its long-lost master. There is no sense in growing old. announced the announcer, bat ing his breath in approved fashion. He sounded as if he were giving the world the first tiding that a flying, saucer from Mars had land ed on the While House lawn, or that Joe Stalin had repented of his sins and at that moment was strug gling across the Alps on a foot pilgrimage to Rome, seeking ab solution. There is no point in letting your face become lined, proclaimed the announcer and now his voice grew' soothing, like that of a doctor with an expensive bedside manner assuring a patient that everything is going to be just dandy. There is no excuse for having the kind of skin that betrays your age, said the announcer, and now a note of gentle reproach crept into his voice, as it he might be hurt if those listening neglected to make themselves beautiful. There is no reason for not ap pearing as youthful as ever, he in sisted. No science now brings this cream (or lotion, or soap, or what ever it was) which, faithfully ap plied will keep flesh firm, com plexions fresh, gibwing, flexible, irresistible and whatnot. By this time, the young woman’s smile in the television screen was growing a bit fixed. But the an noigicer was tireless His voice be gan to come out of the loud speak er and button hole his listeners. Weil, maybe that's not exactly the way to express it. seeing that his sales pitch was angled toward the women in his audience. Per haps we should say that his voice came out of the Set and put its loot—oh, so politely—in door. The voice indicated that the an nouncer had dedicated his life to the proposition that no such sac rilege should ever be permitted. No he had a mission in life— the mission of preserving priceless beauty, of making it ageless, of turning back the clock, the cal endar, the years. Stay young, stay young, stay young, the announcer command ed and at last it was over. The good looking young lady faded from the screen, and the announc er’s voice was still. hereupon Regina turned to her mother and said, with all the glori ous common sense of a 4 year-old. "Mommie, that’s silly, isn"t it? After you're old, you can’t get young again, can you? Can you Mominie?” No. Regina, you can’t. 'Not by going barkward, anyhow. Only by going forward to God. Writ* Following the an official visit to right are: Bishop Matthew Kavukatt Military Church. detailed written a conversion, called, “The Real Reason which appeal ed serially in McCall’s Magazine various Catholic groups and also has written many articles for ihc Catholic press. 29 per cent These figui mistic than and Daniel in their Missionary Country tholies ha other Results athered THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 0, 1 9 53 sampling method the United Stat Monde, that sc nhower as French the fron' His voice tipped its hat. It smiled ingratiatingly. It bowed. It addressed itself with flattering obsequiousness to the Lady of the House. It implied that the an nouncer was smitten with her beauty, and devastated at the thought that age might some time lay an irreverent linger on it. informal ion by •member: cialist Party in France The Institute sending THE CAPITAL CITY PRODUCTS CO. Columbus, Ohio UN. 1131 Com- ished in the magazine In commenting on the cry Catholic." azine commissioned the survey following a con at had been stirred up Diplomat Meets India's ('ordinal Is 94 Per Cent Catholic PARIS (NC) Catholics in France are more numer ous and far more devout than has previously been thought, according to two recently completed nation-wide surveys. Baptized Catholics make up 94 per cent of the French population, one of these surveys claims. It was made by Father Farnand Boulard, chaplain of the Young Christian Farme Ei half of the French atheists oi agnostics s personal letter to tense Minister Rene President Eisenhower poll out a questionnaire to 2.000 French Catholics, after mak ing the assumption that Catholics account for 80 per cent of the total population. Of 42.000.000 French men. it claimed 33.000.000 are Ca tholic and 800,000 other 300.000 are immigrants from 250.000 are Jews 7.500.000 are unb the most part atheists or Protestant. An Moslem, mostly North Africa, and more than iptized and for agnos- This assumption was challenged I” Father Boulard, who conceded that it was an “excusable error.” He stated that in one of his own books. "The Growth or Decline of the French Clergy.” he had himself given Ihe number of unbaptized Frenchmen as 7.000.000 on Ihe bas is of information from the Ann uario Pontilicio. oflicial Vatican yearbook. But, he added, accord ing to his survey unbaptized per scons in 2 750.000. Jews and Moslems. France do not exceeed including Protestants. Findings of the Institute’s sur vey are the following: MONEY FOR YOUR CHURCH GROUP Here is a plan that is beir.g used successfully by many groups to make money for their church and charities. This plan makes it possible for you to redeem Dixie Margarine cartons for cash. It will pay you to write today for com plete information. recent Consistory in Rome, India'i Minister Plenipotentiary to the Holy See pays His Eminence Valerian Cardinal Gracias, first Cardinal of India. Shown, left to Thomas Pothacamury of Bangalore, Cardinal Gracias, Minister Asaf Ali and Bishop of Changanacherry. (NC Photos) Of France’s •rcent prac Fat her cent that they baptized Their esti cent of the Communion the present. d’s findings, how Catholics than an of of the Institute’s survey that more than half of Fiench Catholics practice their re ligion But the poll assumed, in con trast to Father Boulard’s survey ults, that only 80 per cent of ?nchmen were baptized Catholics lead of 94 per cent. the nation's 90 dio for the remaining 40 PHARMACIST 17S Hudson Arc.. Newark. Ohio SPECIALIZING IN PRESCRIPTIONS IRADE WITH THE ROE EMERSON STORE CLOTHES—HATS— FURNISHINGS SHOES 11 "S” W**t Sid* Sqnara. N»w«rk Th* Lad’* St«r* a* Well a* Pad'* BORDEN'S Dairy & Ice Cream Co. 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The measure, co-sponsored by Rep. John Pillsbury of Manchester, Republican floor leader in the House, and Rep. John J. Kearns, al so of Manchester, would authorize school districts to give pupils a maximum of one hour each week for religious training. One of the first endorsements of the bill came from the New Hamp shire Council of Churches, repre senting about 350 Protestant de nominations the bulk of Prot estantism in New Hampshire. The Real Estate Service Savings A Loan NEWARK SAVINGS & LOAN CO. REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURED SAVINGS 14 W. Main _____________________ 2561 Sea Foods 1900 1953 Mauger's Seafoods Fresh Fish Year Round Oysters and Clams In Season NEWAR K, OH IO SEPTIC TANKS Pra-Ca.t Concrete SEPTIC TANKS CONCRETE AND CINDER BLOCKS W. L. MATTOX Corner Forry and Daniel Are.. Phone 6864 Newark. Ohio Shoe Repairing SHOP MODERNE THE EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Hats (, Blocked Renovated Shoe* Dyed Dry ('leanins Fred Abraham, Prop. 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