davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

local lawyer who has led
lengthy fight against GAS ef-
forts to locate in Langley. was
expected to testify that the $54.5
million project should not be
undertaken there for legal and
moral reasons.
Mr.. Fisher, resident of the
Langley area, explained at a
news conference yesterday that
he was scheduled to appear be-
fore the committee late today
in general opposition to the CHA
request for $40 million in con-
struction funds. He added, how
ever. that. if asked, he would
talk with the committee about
information he recently obtained
concerning the proposed use OF
a portion of the 140-acre site
which was decided some years
ago to the Federal Government
for park purposes only" He ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

mitted he probably will be asked.
Mr.. Fisher gave reporters a
copy of a letter he addressed last
Friday to Harland Bartholomew,
chairman of the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission. in
which he outlined serious legal
and policy problems" concern
ing the proposed use by CHA of
6l2-acre strip of parkland which
bisects the huge tract.
He also said he had just had
a confere nce with Donald
CLANCY, general counsel to the
commission. in which I'VE
agreed that there was no legal
authority to construct the Office
building on this piece of dedicat-
ed park land. In fact, the prop
erty can be used for nothing but
park purposes"
He said Mr.. CLANCY also
agreed that the strip could not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Bon on Reservists
Jet FLIGHTS Dropped

CHICAGO,s July II (P1,-Rear
Admiral Daniel v. Gallery, chief
of Naval Air Reserve training
yesterday rescinded an order
hating jet fights by Marine
Corps reservists at the Glenview
Naval Air Station.
Admiral Gallery issued the or
der Monday pending completion
of an inquiry into the death
Saturday of 1t. George w
Crane. 81, in a crash during a
training flight. 1t. Cranes
plane and one piloted by Maj
Max E. Olinger, 33, of Grand
Rapids. Mich, collided. Maj
Olinger landed safely. Admiral
Gallery said he had not intended
to single out Marine flyers and
indicated the order had been
unfortunately worded.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

visit his wife in a hospital last
week. She did not know her
husband had been in jail await
ing trial. She believed he had
been in a hospital after COL
lapsing from the strain Of nurs-
ing her the last two years. in
which time she has had several
operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

said, to be part Of the parkway
and subject to all the provisions
of the Capper-Crampton Act.
Under the act. the only time
dedicated park land can be used
for anything else is in connection
with navigation works"
Congress has authorized $54.5
million for construction of the
CHA headquarters, at Langley. 1t
has appropriated SIS million for
planning. Only the House has
approved the appropriation of
$40 million for actual construc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Testimony Due Today
On 'I|IeqoI' GA Site

foe of plans to locate the proposed Central lnte-
headquarters Federal land at Langley Va
expected today tell the Appropriations Committee that
things stand it would be Illegal for the super-secre
agency to build there
Although hasn't been asked to do Roger D. Fisher
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
St. Stephens
Appoints New
Officers, Staff

The Board of Directors of st.
Stephens Community House an
nounced the election of new Off
GERS and the appointment of three
full time staff members this week.
Mr.. Quentin contosfa was
named chairman of the board
al she recent board meeting.
Other officers include Mrs.
Joseph Ardner, vice-chairman,
Mr.. Steve Mcdonald, secretary,
and Mr.. William Bighouse, treas
urer.
The Board decided to keep
ST. Stephens open during fha
summer. II had formerly closed
during August.
The three full time staff mem
bers that were named are: Judy
Kennedy, of st. Mary's of the
Springs College, Gene Davidson,
Ohio State University, and Mar
garet Macdonald, formerly an in.
structor at Bishop Watterson
High School, who will take over
as program director.
Miss Kennedy and Mr.. David
son had been working part-tims
at the center.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Bills Aimed
At lntegrated
Schools Killed

BATON ROUGE, La.-NC) -
Two Louisiana segregation bills
which were aimed at crippling
schools which integrate have been
withdrawn. Had the bills become
law they would have seriously af-
fected Catholic schools.
One measure would have ended
tax exemption for church-sup-
ported and private schools if they
integrated. The companion bill
would have prevented state col
lege or university recognition of
certificates held by graduates of
integrated schools. 1t would also
have cut off certain funds and
free services from such schools.
The bills were reported un-
favorably by the states Senate
Education Committee and were
finally withdrawn on motion of
the sponsors after they reached
the floor of the Senate on a min
ority report.
The Legislature had already
approved an interposition reso-
luton asserting the claim hat the
us. Supreme Court ban on pub
lie schools segregation is uncon-
stitutional. Louisiana was the
sixth Southern state to adopt in
terposition concerning racial in
tegration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

Thirty-one altar boys in IA
Columbus parish churches
have received the Sierra Club
Altar Boy Award in recogni-
ton of their loyalty and de-
votion to the principles of
Catholic doctrine as exempli.
fled by their faithful assist
ance at Mass.
The announcement Of the
award winners was made by
Patrick ]. Kirwin, president Of
the Sierra Club of Columbus.
The Sierra Club is an organize
tion of Catholic business and
p, ofessional men whose pUr-
pose is the promotion and en-
coUragemenf of religious voea-
fions.
The winners of the Altar Boy
award are selected by the pastor
and the nun in charge of altar boy
training in the parish. Special
traits are observed and taken in.
to consideration in determining
the winners.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Fr. Buck Offers
Requiem Mass

A Solemn Requiem Mass was
offered last Tuesday for Mr.. Jo-
seph M. Buck, 365 West And
ST., Shadyside, by his son, Fa-
tier Joseph Buck.
Mr.. Buck died at his home
last Saturday at the age of "a.
Besides FIR. Buck he is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Katherine Bu-
eek, a son, Stephen, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pauline Murray.
Fathers John Lach and Peter
Sartori were deacon and SUBJ
deacon for the Solemn Mass
which was offered in St. Mary
church, Shadyside.
Father Buck is a Commander
in the United States Navy, on
temporary leave from the Dio-
cese, stationed at the Naval Sta
ton in Panama.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

st. John the Evangelist, Robert
J, Knapp, Thomas o. Reider and
Wendelin ]. Sigrest.
st. Catharine, Thomas Brosmer,
Richard Iannarino and William A
Dunn Jr.
Holy Spirit, Lawrence Neer and
Jeremiah Letzelter.
st. Mary Magdalene, John
Fisher.
Sacred Heart, John lola and
Michael Kreamer.
st. Dominic, Allen Head
George Jameson and Richard Fer.
guson.
st. Thomas, James Daugherty,
John Medert and Matthew Ha.
ban.
Corpus Christi, Richard w.
Hannah.
st. Gabriel, Michael Rodenfels
and Bernard Store.
Our Lady of Victory, David
Craft, Roger Knott.
st. Agatha-Thomas Myers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

LONDON-NC) - A historic
papal letter twisted by bigoted
historians to make Pope Greg
ory XIII appear to approve the
st Bartholomew's Day Massacre
in France in 1872 has been auc-
toned off for $40 pounds (S1,-
1922.
II was included in a sale of
manuscripts here from the col
lection of the late Andrew De
Copp.., New York stockbroker
and sisal planter, and was
bought by Miss Emily Driscoll,
another New Yorker.
The letter from Pope Gregory
to King Charles TX of France
announced the sending of a legate
to inform the French of the needs
of the Holy League against the
infideIs At the end it makes re-
ference to the st. Bartholomew's
Day Massacre in these words:
1--WE rejoice with you that with
the aid of God you have relieved
the world of those wretched her.
etics who for many years have
afflicted Your Majesty and your
whole kingdom"
But though fhs letter was
dated September S-some II
days after fhs massacre began
the Pipe did not then know
the true facts of the tragedy.
Gregory XIII. on 'searins ths
truth later. expressed horror
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Clergy Begins
Final Retreat

The fourth and final Clergy
Retreat of the year will be held
from June 1921 at the Shrine of
the Little Flower.
The Most Reverend Lawrence
Shehan, Bishop of Bridgeport,
Conn, will be the retreat master.
Bishop Ready will preside at
the opening and closing of the
retreat.
Scheduled for the retreat are
Monsignors Paul Glenn, Patrick
Kilgallen, George Mason, Ed
ward Spiers, George WOLF and
Paul O'Dea.
Also scheduled are the Fathers
Raymond Bauschard, James Ber-
endt, Anthony Borrelli, Leo
Brehm, Carl Claggett, James
Cooney, Thomas Duffy, Clarence
Durbin, Paul Elsner, Richard
Endres, Peter Essman, Harry Es-
tadt, Ambrose Freund and George
Fulcher.
Thomas Gallen, John Gambia,
Robert Gately, John Graf, Charles
Haluska, Edward Healey, Ralph
Huntzinger, William Johnson,
John Kempf, Jerome Kendzierski,
Edward Kessler, Robert Klee,
James Kraus, Paul Laurinaitis,
Robert Lemon, Thomas Lowery,
Robert Manning, George Marzluf
and Bernard McClory.
James McEwan, Edward McFar-
land, Ambrose Metzger, Francis
Miller, Hugh Murphy, Robert
Noon, Michael Nugent, Robert
O'Brien, Edward Reidy, Robert
Reilly, Thomas Sabrey, Francis
Schaefer, George Schorr, Omer
Schroeder, Robert Schuer, Donald
Schulz, Francis Schweitzer and
John Soltis.
John Staunton, William Steck.
er, John Shugrue, Vaclovas Sum-
mas, Joseph Switalski, John
Tague, Roland Torer, Michael
Wellnitz, Robert White, Angus
tine Winkler and John Wolfe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

one of the dependent institutions,
st. AIMS or st. Vincent's Orphan
age.
Scholarship applications, simil-
ar to the one which aided Miss
Gavin. are available to any Ca
tholic College graduate who wish
es to enter the field of social
work. One stipulation of the grant
is that the recipient must work
for the Bureau of its Diocesan
Agencies, such as st. Vincent's or
St. Stephens Community House,
for two years after completion
of graduate work.
The graduate work may be TAX
en- at any Catholic university of
fering a Masters program in the
field of social work.
For further information write
or call Msgr. William Kappes, di-
ocesan director of charities, 246
East Town St., Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Letter Twisted To Indicate
Papal Approval of Murders

and condemnation When one of
IFS organizers came to Rome he
refused TO see him, declaring:
III will not meet murderer"
The massacre was instigated by
King Charles mother, Catherine
de Medici, for purely political
purposes. 1t continued for nearly
a month. An estimated $4,000
persons, mostly Protestants but
including some Catholics, were
killed.
When the Pope wrote his LET
fer he, like the other sovsr-
eisus in Europe. had cnIy been
informed officially that a plot
TO asssssinsie Charles TX had
been discovered and foiied.
What the historidns forget TO
add is that Queen Elizabeth OF
England also sent yer eonsraf-
uiafions.
Other documents auctioned in
London included a 18th century
letter from Spanish Bishops in
Central America on the conver-
sion of Indians.
The Royal Library here bought
for So pounds (S145.00) a letter
written in 1919 by Sir Thomas
Lawrence the artist, to his broth
er Andrew giving an account of
his life in Rome and describing
an audience with Pope Plus VII.
Lawrence's portrait of the Pope
hangs in Windsor Castle, the
Queens honap outside London.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

Two years age Miss Jane Ga
vim, a former commercial artist,
applied for a scholarship offered
by the two Diocesan groups and
was chosen to receive the $1,000
grant.
Social work wasn't entirely
new to the Wheeling, West Vir-
ginia, native, as she had been a
case-worker for the Welfare Bu-
reau for two years prior to re-
ceiving the award.
She enrolled at the Catholic
University of America and has
studied there for the past two
years. Her thesis was Study of
Case Histories of Mentally Dis
turbed Peoples in Psychiatric
Hospitals .
Miss Gavin, VINO graduated
from st. Aloysius Academy, New
Lexington, and completed her un-
dergraduate work at st. Mary's
College, Leavenworth, Kansas,
will return to the Welfare Bu-
reau in July.
She will continue her work as
a case worker assisting families
who have domestic difficulties
and special child problems. In adj
dition to this she will supervise
programs for children who have
to spend some time away from
home with a foster family or at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

ihe decision, said: I'VE are new
ertheless genuinely sorry that
fke good capvehin Fathers will
no longer administer the spirit
UaI needs and temporal needs
of the traditionaIly cod-fesrins
parish in SfrasbUrs.
"The Capuchin Fathers have
served it we'll with their accus-
toned humility and zeal. They
have been true sons of st. Fran
els in their simplicity of life and
in their dedication to the saliva
ton of souls" .
Father Bernard Jones has been
appointed new pastor of the par
ish which is composed of about
80 families. The sisters of Divine
Providence from st. Joseph
School, Dover, conduct catechism
lessons for the children of the
parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Return Posts
To Diocese
Bishop Praises York OJ
CIenmary Units At
Three Parishes

The Glenmary Missioners, COM
monty known as the Home Mis-
sioners of America, will leave
their diocesan posts at Otway,
Pond Creek and Buena Vista, it
was announced this week by Bish-
op Ready.
Last week the Bishop assigned
Father Robert A. Klee to the pas
torate at Our Lady of Lourdes,
Otway, and the Holy Trinity Mis-
sion at Pond Creek. Bishop Ready
said Our Lady of Sorrows parish,
West Portsmouth, will assume
charge of st. Ann Mission, Buena
Vista.
Bishop Ready praised the work
of the Home Missioners and ex-
planned that it is a practice of
the society to establish and de-
velop missions and then return
them to the diocese. where they
are situated. The Glenmary fa-
thers have been at Otway for the
past Is years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

The missionary groups accep-
tance of the Newman Hall Chap
laincy at Ohio State brings to
Is the number of such assign
ments the order has accepted at
colleges and universities in this
country.
Newman Hall has been at its
present location, 1916 Iuka Ave
nue. since the autumn of 1851.
1t had formerly been situated in
a frame house at 1914 Iuka Ave
nue. and had moved from there
to temporary quarters below a
North High Street Drug Store,
while the present structure was
being built.
Ohio State students have had
the advantage of having a chap
lain at the university for more
than 10 years. Before this time
they fulfilled their religious OBJ
legations in nearby parishes.
The present hall is remodel
ing of two houses owned on Iuka
Avenue by the Diocese. 1t has
a limestone exterior and the in
terror contains the chaplains
quarters, a basement recreation
room, a chapel that can be en-
larged by sliding curtains which
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

Father Gallen, ordained by
Bishop Ready in 1947, has served
as assistant pastor at st. Mary's
parish, Lancaster, and since 1850
has been on the teaching staff at
st. Charles Seminary.
During the summers of 1941-42-
43 and as, Father Gallen studied
at the Plus X School of Liturgical
Music in New York, earning a
two-year diploma in Gregorian
chant and choir technique.
Father Gallen, the son of DR..
and Mrs. Frank T. Gallen of Co
1umbus, attended Immaculate
Conception grade school, st.
Charles high school and seminary
in Columbus and Mt st. Mary of
the West seminary, Norwood, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

Among the characteristics in
cIuded in the evaluation are
knowledge of prayers; knowledge
of ceremonies; conduct of the
server, care for appearance, per-
sonal neatness, punctuality, fidel-
ity to assignment, generosity,
agreeableness, cooperation, devo-
ton and courtesy.
The Sierra Club awards a beau
tiful silver medal as well as an
engraved certificate to the win.
ners. All parishes in the city
have been invited to participate
in the program and the Sierra
Club plans to make the award an
annual event.
Names of winners and their
parishes this year are:
Holy Rosary, Michael Tam and
Carl Brauner.
st. Leo, Justin Refs, Paul Ster-
necker and Richard Hanf.
st. Ladislaus, Joseph Zubovich,
Vincent Eramo and Gene Persich-
etti.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Reds Gain i'm India

NEW DELHI, India-NC) =
The Indian Communist Party said
its membership has grown to a
record of 125,000 members. Ac-
cording to Ajoy Kumar Ghosh,
party general secretary, the new
membership figure represents an
increase of $4,000 in the past two
years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Pope Praises
Diocese For
Peters Pence
Bishop Receives Letter
From Vatican Granting
Apostolic Blessing

Bishop Ready received a
letter from the Vatican this
week praising the Diocesan
Peters Pence collection, and
bestowing the Apost ole
Blessing on the priests and
people of the Diocese.
The letter, written by one of
the Pope's subsecretaries, Mon
signor A. Dell'Acqua, said:
THE increased iiberaIity Of
the 1856 Offering from the ri.
ocese brought consolation and
encouragement 10 His Holiness,
because il is an added token OF
devoted attachment on fhe part
of members of His flock who
have so often proved their 10y
atty in fhe past, and especially
because II porfrsys such a sym.
pathetic understanding Of the
hardships and trials OF the
needy poor"
The donation this year amount
ed to $35, $50, which was sent to
the Pontiff to be Used In the
needy areas of the world.
The letter went on to say, "The
zeal of your Excellency and the
generosity of your clergy and
faithful will assuredly find their
reward in the abundance of grace
that the Divine Pastor of Souls
bestows upon those who are for
getful of themselves in their ear
nestness to assist others"
The letter closed by thanking
the Bishop and the Diocese and
the granting of the Apostolic
Blessing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
BeatificatiOn Set Oct. z

VATICAN CTTY-(NC) - The
beatification of Pope Innocent
Xl has been definitely set for
October z. Originally scheduled
June II, the ceremony was de-
layed until October to permit the
organization of pilgrimages to
Poron
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Bishop Ready Asks Paulists
To Operate Students Center
2 Priests To Begin Project
At Ohio State in September

Bishop Ready announced this Hall be
operated by a missionary unit beginning next Fall
The Bishop has asked the Society of Missionary
Paul the Apostle commonly known the Paus Fathers
the Catholic students center at Ohio State University Sepe
Der l. this year
Mgr William Michel Superior the Pausts has
promised to send two priests to at Newman Hall.
The PaulS founded in 1853 by FIR been
devoted to the Apooe Of the Conversion of nonCahoc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15

was made In conformity with the
Constitution of the Order since
the administration of parishes,
except under unusual conditions,
is not in line with the purpose of
Religious Orders, nor is it accord
ing to the manner of the life of
a Religious.
FIR. Marion Pagendarm is pas
tor of st. Aloysius.
Bishop Ready in accepting
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Archbishop Observes
25th Year As Bishop

DENVER - (NC) - Archbish-
op Urban ]. Vehr of Denver has
observed the 25th anniversary of
his elevation to the episcopacy
by celebrating Solemn Pontifi-
cal Mass of Thanksgiving here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
r.Callen Will
Go to Rome
Music College

Bishop Ready announced this
week that Father F. Thomas Gal
len, currently Diocesan Music Di-
rector, will go to Rome to further
his studies at the Pontifical Insti-
tute of Sacred Music.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Bishop Ready Dedicafes
Ne,C Church At MidUaIe

Bishop Ready will preside at
the dedication of st. Paul's
Church, Midvale, at IL am. Sun
day. FIR. Raymond Totten is the
recently appointed pastor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Local Scholarship Pays Off
As Social Worker Gets Degree

joint scholarship, offered by the Diocesan Council
of Catholic Women and the Welfare Bureau bore fruit this
week as young Catholic social worker awarded Mas
sters Degree in Social Work from the Catholic University
of America at Washington DC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-15
Capuchin Friars Leave
St. Aloysius, Strasburg

The Very Rev. Father Victor Green, Provincial and
the Council of the Province of ST. Augustine Capuchin Fa
theirs have announced the retirement of Capucn Frars
from st Aoysius parish in Strasburg.
Father Green said the decision to leave St Aloysius
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
CLUB CHORUS
CONCERT SET
Dover Century Club To Pre-
sent Annual Spring Con-
cert at Murphy School
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16

The Dover Century Club Choir
us previewed group of num-
bers from their annual Spring
Concert recently for the Regional
Cultural Workshop of the PENN
sula Conference of the Wom-
ans Society of the Meth
odist Church at Wesley Church
in Dover. The Spring Concert
will be held on Wednesday, May
16 in the Murphey School Audi
torium in Dover at S:15 pm. This
is the fifth year the Dover Gen.
tury Club Chorus has presented
a spring program assisted by an
outstanding young artist from
New York City. The guest artist
for this year will be Miss Fran
ces BARLEY. Miss Barley is well
known in this area not only as
a brilliant young singer LAUGHED
on a concert career but also as
the daughter of DIR. and Mrs. o.
A. BARLEY of Dover. DIR. BARLEY
was president of Wesley Junior
College prior to becoming the
superintendent of the Dover Dis
trict of the Peninsula conference
of the Methodist Church. Miss
BARLEY has recently been associ-
ated with the Arundel Opera
Theatre in Maine. Tickets to the
Dover Century Club Chorus con-
cert on May 16 have been mailed
to former subscribers and friends
of the chorus. Anyone not re-
ceiving this letter may obtain one,
with cards enclosed, by calling
Mrs. Alf Anderson, Dover 3765
or writing her at TIA East Divi-
sion Street. The Dover Cen
tury Club Chorus will appear on
the program of the State Conven-
ton of the Delaware State Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs in Will
mington on May %. To finance
their trip to Wilmington, members
of the chorus, members of the
Dover Century Club and friends,
held food sale on April 13 at
the new Acme Market in Dover
Mrs. E. Stuart Outten was chair
man of the sale.