davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Annual Fiesta Follows Group
Party Plan This Year

One of the annual big
events on the calendar of
the Catholic Youth Council
| is FIESTA WEEK. Every
year at the close of the sea-
son of Lent members of the Cath
olic Youth Groups have ceIebrat-
ed together in Deanery wide pro-
grams.
For young adults in the Cen
trail Deanery this year the festival
will take place at the X of c
Hall on Sixth Street. The evening
will include Variety program,
the first appearance of the Glee
Club and the music of the Dukes
of Rhythm. Jim Bradley of St
Mary Magdalene club is general
chairman. He is being assisted by
members of parish groups.
For the CY0 -- the youth of
high school age something more
is in store. The finals of the CY0
Basketball Tournament will be
held as usual on Easter Monday
afternoon at the K of c Gym and
the annual X of C-CY0 Headpin
tournament will be held in the
afternoon during the week at var.
ious bowling alleys in the city.
But the big attraction is the
city wide Fiesta Frolic sponsored
by the CY0 division of the Coun-
Gil. Leaders OF the Council fol
lowing the suggestion made at
the workshops in the last Dioee-
san conference put their heads
together and came up with a new
plan to really promote the group
party plan.
Instead of inviting members of
parish CY0's to central point
the Frolic is being organized on a
neighborhood plan. Five par
isheS in different parts of the town
viii be the scene of the program
on the evening of April 9th.
Festivities begin at $3.50 pm. and
last till 1880 pm. Each parish
in the district affiliated with the
Council will contribute to a pro
gram of entertainment during the
! intermission of the frolic.
The general committee under
the leadership of Tom Eyerman
has made arrangements for the
programs. In the North end I'm
maculate Conception parish will
be the host to the frolic. The
Blue Notes Orchestra will play
the music and Bob Bennett and
Judy Kabealo are acting as co
chairmen. The South end pro
gram will be al Corpus Christi
parish where Bob Telerski and
Jean Haban are chairman. The or
chestra for the evening will be
the Strollers.
The West Side will gather at st,
Mary Magdalene's Parish where
John Boerman and Rita Smith are
making arrangements. Walt Rodg.
ers Orchestra will entertain
In the east end Berni Schick
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Youth Notes
Central Deanery Young Adult
| Conference Next Sunday
Youth Notes

The spring quarterly meeting
of the Young Adult Council of
the Central Deanery will be held
next Sunday afternoon in the K
of C Hall in Columbus at State
and Sixth Streets.
The conference is under the
chairmanship of George Galls
Council President and member
of the st. Augustine CYA.
Extension of the Young Adult
program will be the main topic
of discussion. Business to be
brought before the delegates will
be the continuance of the weekly
Friday night programs after
Easter, plans for Young Adult
Closed retreats and the program
for the celebration of National
Catholic Youth Week in the Fall.
Four delegates from affiliated
parishes and officers of the clubs
will be present at the meeting.
Scouting Representatives meet
Twenty nine representatives
from scouting in parishes in the
Central Deanery attended the
Central Ohio Area meeting of the
Catholic Committee on Scouting
last Sunday at the Youth Bureau.
Father Clement Durbin, area
chaplain presided and Joseph
Reiger the lay chairman conduct
ed the business meeting,
Information on the program
for Scouts was given to the
members in attendance and the
requirements for the Parvuli Del
Award were explained.
Regional Council Here
Fifty two delegates from five
Dioceses in Ohio attended two
day conference of the Ohio Re
gional Council of Catholic Youth
last week end at the Virginia
Hotel in Columbus. Saturday
workshops concerned the respon
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

sibiIities of Young Adults in the
home, Diocese, Country and to
Cod. Participating were panel
lists from the various Dioceses.
Delegates attended mass at
the Cathedral and a Breakfast
at the Virginia. Mr.. James Hol-
lern, the Executive Secretary of
the Ohio Catholic Welfare Con
ference was the main speaker at
the session.
The final plenary meeting was
held on Sunday afternoon. Joe
Sebastian of the Archdiocese OF
Cincinnati was elected President
of the Region.
Delegates representing the Co
lumbus Diocese were gorge
Gaus, Central Deanery President
jeanne Horvath. Judy Wellnitz
Libby Smith. Mary K. Ruddy
Marty Van Hoose, Russ Duem-
mel, Ned Webster, Jim Pavilosky
Jerry Bolts and Dick Hovance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

Semitic and Egyptian Languages
and Literature at the university
here, said that to label this
work the lost Fifth Gospel is to
falsify its place in history"
The well-known biblical expert
was referring to a 20 page, fourth
century manuscript written in the
Coptic language, that was dis
covered in l945 near Nag Ham
ntadi In Egypt.
The work was included in one
OF l3 volumes contained in an
ancient lar Unearthed by .
group of Egyptian fellahs who
were digging at the base OF .
chalk cliff some 80 miles down
stream from Luxor in Upper
Egypt.
These volumes had once been
the library OF Gnosuc sect.
Msgr. Skehan described the Gnos-
tics of this period as 'pagans
whose main contact with Chris
tianity was a lying propaganda
based on documents falsely rep
resented as Christian in origin"
In 1865, Msgr. Skehan was
the resident director of the Amer
lean School Of Oriental Research
at Jerusalem and supervised
translation of much of the Dead
Sea Scrolls.
The priest said that several of
the quotations contained in the
Coptic manuscripts have been
to scholars in a fragmentary form
in their original Greek since 1908.
Professor Henri c. Puech of
the College de France, Paris, who
is engaged in publishing the text
OF the 20-page manuscript, said
the quotations were probably cop
led from Greek originals written
about 1875 AID.
The work in the Coptic calls
itself THE Gospel according TO
Thomas" and also, more exactly
"The secret words which Jesus
said and which Didymus Jude
Thomas wrote down"
1T has nothing TO do with the
Apostle st. Thomas; nor Is 1t 9
gospel" remarked the Catholic
university scholar. "Of the sam
pie quotations released so far
several are very old chestnuts
indeed"
Msgr. Skehan then pointed out
that many of the so-called "4s
new sayings" were quoted by the
third century writer's Clement Of
Alexandria and 0rigen.
Clement questions, and Origer
repudiates the sources from
which they received these say
ings," he continued.
Translations of several of the
''new sayings" to which Msgr
Skehan refers include:
Jesus said; He that search
eth findeth. He that findeth vii
be astonished. He that is aston
ished will be in admiration. Anc
he that knoweth admiration vii
reign over the world"
He that is near Me is neal
the fire. He that is far from nj,
is far from the fire"
1T is significant that Of th'
"A different treatises contained
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

arranged for the Modern Music
Quartette to play for the evening.
The committees in the i've dis
tricts include members from the
Various parishes in the neighbor-
hood affiliated with the Council.
Parishes not taking part in the
Council of Youth program have
been invited TO participate in the
Fiesta Week activities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Not Fifth Gospel
Biblical Scholar Saws

WASHINGTON - NC) = Claims that another colec-
tion of Sayings of Jesus 1.-The lost Fifth Gospel have
been discounted by biblical scholar at the Catholic Uni
yerSity of America insult to Christians"
MSgr Patrick W. Skehan, head of the department of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

anL Judy Snoddy of Christ
the King parish are planning the
program which will be held in
their parish. Leo Kraus and his
orchestra will be on hand.
The fifth program will be held
at St. Agatha parish in the Tri-
Village Area. Dick Meyers and
Judy Igoe of the parish are chair
men of the committee and have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

PAXTON, Mass.--(NCl--Anna
Maria Colleges new $400, 900 mui-
ti-purpose building has been ded'
icated by Bishop John Fl. Wright
of Worcester.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

BOSTON - NC) - Archbish-
op Richard ]. Cushing of Boston
will consecrate Bishop-designate
Harold w. Henry of the Society
of st. Columbian in Holy Gross Ca
thedral here on May IL. The CO.
consecrators will be Bishop John
j. Wright of Worcester and Aux
iliary Bishop jeremiah f. Mini
han OF Boston. Archbishop Cush-
ing will preach.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Sacred Heart School
Honors Joe Cronin

SAN FRANCISCO, (NC)-Joe
Cronin, general manager of the
Boston Red Sox and member
of the Baseball Hall of Fame, who
attended Sacred heart High
School in this city, was honored
by the school before San Fran
cisco-Red Sox game here.
Cronin was presented with a
replica of the Joe Harry
Heilman Hall of Fame trophy. In
coming years the trophy will be
inscribed with the names of fu.
ture Sacred Heart most valuable
player award winners.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

OF special Inferesf TO
Bishop Bernardine Canfin,
Auxiliary of cotonoU, Da-
honey, are the problems
OF youth, Catholic Action
and cultural centers, and
social work. Bishop Can
rim was consecrafed Bish-
op at the Propaganda Col
Iege, Rome, by His Emin-
ence Evgena Cardinal Tis-
serant, in February, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
0OQ1n
lMr. Mastersl
AAQ
0AK3
GAO
AAO 97AS
RY EAsLEY RLACKWOOn

Opening lead: Spade deuce.
Mr.. Masters had to play his
best but he made six clubs by
q rare type Of end-play. In
talking about end-plays the i'm
portance OF stripping the hand
cannot be emphasized too
strongly. Simply stated. this
process consists Of removing
from the opponents hands
every card which would consti-
tute O safe return.
In today's hand the stripping
process was carried TO the ulti-
mate degree. Mr.. Muzzy led the
deuce Of spades and Mr.. Mas
tiers won with the ace. He laid
down the ace Of clubs and got
the bad news when Mr.. Abel
played q small diamond.
Next he laid down the queen
Of spades. overlook with dunn
my's king. returned q spade and
ruffed 1t low. He entered dummy
again with the queen Of hearts.
led dummy's last spade and
ruled 1t low.
Now he cashed the ace and
king Of hearts and the ace Of
diamonds. He followed with the
queen Of diamonds which was
overtaken with dummy's king.
He led q third diamond from
the board and ruffed 1t with the
queen Of clubs.
At this point Mr.. Muzzy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

Actually Mr.. Muzzy over
ruffed the queen OF clubs with
the king He was then left with
the 1913 dummy had Us III
clubs and Mr.. Masters had 81.
1t was Mr.. Muzzy's lead. given
to him at exactly the right time.
and anything he led would give
Mr.. Masters his contract.
Distributed By McNaught Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
FRANKLIN

meaning, "a middle -class land
owner" Average is "a; time
limit. 20 minutes.
Rules OF the Game: l Words must be
OF four or more letters. . Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
tton Of IS" such as bats" cars" are
not used 3 Only one form Of q word
Is used 4. Proper names are not used
Answer 10 wARLOCK
walk. work Sraek, rack. rock. lack.
lark. lock, okra, oral. ealk, carol. CLOAK
claw. coal, coral cola. coEl, cork, eroak.
eraW crow crawl kola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

double looked pretty silly-eyen
TO him. He was down to three
cards-K-l0-S Of clubs. II he
refused to win the eleventh
trick and played the eight Of
clubs, Mr.. Masters would simply
lead q club toward dummy's
lack and that card would be
bound to win the slam going
trick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

was expected to Last fer three
days and will include a speech
by Mr.. Sukarno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

gan pushing them aside. fear
ing he might get hurt.
Mr.. Nixon passed the word to
treat the crowd more gently.
The Vice President told re-
porters the exhausting flight
from Khartoum plus uncertainty
over the plane engine had not
helped his persistent cold. He
seemed listless and flashed his
smile far less frequently than
usual.
Visiting MoSlem orphan art
and craft school the Nixons were
so touched by the choir singing.
oand playing and demonstrations
IN their honor that he reached
into his pocket and gave Sl44 in
Libyan currency to the director
as a gift from his party. In a
brief address he said his i'm
promptu gift was a token of
friendship OF the people of
America for our young friends
here. "
Mr.. Nixon's DC-6 was flown
to Wheelus Air Base here hut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
10, 1000 Gather as Nixon
Shakes Hands With Libyuns

TRIPOLI, Mar. IS tPl.-Vice
President Nixon went hand
shaking through Tripoli today
and attracted up TO 10000 per-
ons.
While Air Force mechanics
worked to repair his plane, Mr.
Nixon shook hands with hun
dreds Of Libyans and then
lunched with Prime Minister
Mustafa Ben Hahn.
The Libyan government ef-
forts TO combat what it regarded
as alarming Egyptian influence
especially in schools. was re-
ported to be one Of the prime
topics Of discussion.
Mr. Nixon looked tired from
his late nine-hour flight in a SUBJ
stitute plane after faulty
engine on his own aircraft
forced him to return to Khar-
toum yesterday and make a
second start. But he and his
wife walked down the narrow
streets Of Tripolis market dis
trict. calling out hello" tc
shopkeepers and customers.
Although late for his appoint
ment with the Prime Minister
Mr.. Nixon began shaking the
hands of hundreds Of specta-
tors who converged on him with
such force that Libyan police be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Tourist Murder
Filed

ACAPULCO. Mexico, Mar. Is
tPp. First degree murder
charges were filed last night
against Luis Fenton. jr.. and
Daniel Rios Osuna in the rob-
bery-Slaying of two American
tourists during a night cruise in
the bay Of this Pacific coast re-
sort.
The Americans were Mrs. Edith
Hallock, SO. a wealthy Brooklyn
widow, and Joseph Michel. 10,
a prominent New York attorney
They disappeared the night OF
February 20.
Federal and local police have
announced Fenton and Rios con-
feSSed robbing the couple OF
jewels. Staying them and dump
ing the bodies into the bay. The
bodies have not been recovered
but about $4,000 worth OF
jewelry was found under a tree
where Fenton said he buried it.
The charges. filed by District
Attorney Daniel CasarrubiaS
Ocampo. accuse Fenton and Rios
of murder with generalization
treachery and advantage: robbery
with violence, and hiding of
bodies
Police have said Fenton adj
mitted he cultivated the friend
ship and trust of the New York
couple and then took them out
on the cruise with Rios, a boat
man.
Fenton. born in FL Paso. Tex,
was operating a tourist agency
in the hotel here where the
couple was staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Cyprus Peace
Outlook Gains

NICOSIA. Cyprus, Mar. Is up.
Prospects for an end to
guerrilla warfare on Cyprus APP
peared improved today following
an EOKA ceaSe-fire offer.
British Gov. Sir John Harding
neither accepted nor rejected the
which was hinged on
the condition that the British
release Archbishop Markarios
from exile But Sir John said he
would be the first to welcome any
move toward genuine and
cessation of the pres
ent violence" and that he was
certain Britain would display
no lack of imagination" in deal
ing with the situation.
Was Markides. editor Of the
Greek Orthodox newspaper
EthnoS and leader of Cyprus
Greek community. hailed Sir
Johns reply as encouraging
Hopes for a halt to the prolonged
underground violence rose
throughout the island.
Archbishop Makarios. leader
Of the Greek Orthodox Church
on the British colonial island.
was deporteo TO the Seychelle
in the Indian Ocean last
March on grounds he was direct
ing the fight to end British rule
and unite Cyprus with Greece.
The dominant Greek Cypriot
population insists Archbishop
is the only person with
whom Britain can negotiate on
Cyprus future.
The cease-fire offer was made
in leaflets scattered in Nlcosia
and signed "Dighenis." leader Of
the EOKA underground organ
Ization.
Britain has offered Cyprus
more self-government but has
said violence must be ended
before an agreement can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
LOST

DOG, scotty; black. Vic Rtverdale
f-i16i
DOG, thoroughbred Dalmatian, male. Is
months old red collar large black spo
over right eve: reward CIR. 3-l0G2
DOG, boxer male Answers to name Of
Blade Warrington State dog tags
ChildS net Reward. Call DE 2-2nsl
noe, light brown, white face. year
old Name Brownie " Vicinity OF TEN.
ple HIS. Nd Reward. 10 7-3556
DOG. collie, female. Answers to name Of
Sue Reward. Call Glenyiew 5-9l6
white and tan, PUPPY, about 4 month
old lost vicinity Delaware ST., Chew
Chase. Md reward oil 2.2l94
DOG. part terrier, black and tan, male
DOC. ..pi'z. male. BLACK with brown leg
pt LII 9-2776, call mornings
poo, brown and white setter type male
yic SLEEPY Hollow ID. md Annandai'
I'd Gail JE 2-iJ26
LACE SCARF, Mar ~ OAR banquet
Sif, ~ Psr6E. Hotel or street nearby
LOCKET ANTIQUE. sentimental vaiue
name engraved reward Elk 3-03s;
or FE 3-95Bh
MONEY CLIP, alligator covering. con
tanning SlO3. reward. II found, pleas
call III !-5132
sun. mans, gray herringbone pattern
Reward MA s.A55B
WATCH, ladys, Hamilton white pold
pith 10 diamonds. VIC 18th and !
sts = w. March IL. reward. oil
i-.mls
WATCH, lady's, Uweco, with gold brace
let vic. Giant lst St Alexandria. Va.
or Hunting Towers reward. TE. 6-ib76
WRIST WATCH, lady's Hamilton: viein
lty Stone House Inn -Four Corners
Nd reward WA, 7.blb6
WRIST WATCH. lady's, Concord. Il chr
damon IS black cord band Bet 1900
Mass. ave. and 1000 Fla ave. NV
Thursday Reward. AD 2-41Dg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

MIS- hdStner was at ner nus
bands bedside when he died.
A number of persons were
rounded UP following the shoot
ing and police said two young
men among those detained would
be charged with murder.
Kastner had been editor of
the Hungarian language news
paper III Kelet" in Tel Aviv and
was believed returning home
when attacked. Police found an
abandoned jeep near the spot
where he was cut down.
Kastner headed Budapest
rescue committee of Hungarian
Jews during the Nazi occupation
of Hungary in 1914. After the
war he was accused of being a
stooge for the Nazis, and in June.
1855. Jerusalem district court
found in effect that he had been
a quisling.
The courts decision came after
a year long libel trial of Maker
Greenwald. who had charged
Kastner collaborated with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

accent "-tone paint, Stratonisht nv
dramatic, underseat heater and de-
iroster oil bath air cleaner full.
How oil filter, back.up lamps. white.
sidewall tires. special trim. perma.
nent anti-frceIe. undercoat snd nor.
celainlIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
|Jovia| Meeting
Held in Jakarta
BY Rebel Chiefs

rAKARTA. Mar. Is (R.-Rebel
military leaders from through
out Indonesia met today in
Jakarta in the back shaping
Misunderstanding atmosphere of a
college reunion.
President Sukarno in a tense
broadcast last night said the
revolt across the widespread is
land republic had brought the
nation to the point of life and
death.
Today the leaders of that re-
volt talked and joked at great
length in the capital on their
first meeting since they defied
Premier Ali Sastroamidjojo.
The Premier and his cabinet
quit yesterday. finally, bowling
to demands that began in De-
cember and spread throughout
the island republic. The rebels
pledged their allegiance to MIR.
Sukarno-the hero of Indo-
nesia's revolution against the
Dutch--but demanded new
government which would let
them keep most of the proceeds
from their exports to develop
their own islands.
The crisis was worsened by
Mr.. Sukarnos plan to set up an
all-powerful advisory" council
headed by himself and including
the Communists. Leaders in the
outlying islands and the power
full Army Chief of Staff. Mai
Gen. Abdul Harris NaSution, were
unanimously opposed to a gov
eminent including the Reds.
Faced with the disintegration
of the republic he launched in
l945, Mr.. Sukarno capitulated
He finally forced Mr.. Sastroam-
idjoio's which most
parties in the government had
demanded since January-and
officially turned the local gov
ernmentS over to the military
leaders who had rebelled since
December. Then he summoned
the local military chiefs to
Jakarta to make peace.
On hand for the meeting were
1t. Col. Ventje Sumual of East
Indonesia. 1t. Col. Barlian OF
South Sumatra and 1t. Col.
Hasan Basri of Borneo, all rebel
leaders in their sectors of the
republic. 1t. Col. Achmad Husein,
leader Of the Central Sumatra
revolt. was reported too i'll to
attend.
Gen Nasution called the meet
ing to order after the initial
jovial exchange. The meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

Nazis and prepared the ground
for the mass murder of Hun
garian Jewry.
Greenwald was exonerated of
libel except on his charge that
Kastner had shared loot with
the Nazis. The court found that
count was not substantiated and
fined Greenwald one Israeli
pound Sc cents.
The Israeli state attorney gen.
ersl appealed the judgment and
the case is still pending before
1Srael's Supreme Court.
Kastner had maintained his
innocence and vowed he would
do everything possible to clear
his name.
The district courts Judgment
said Kastner had acted as a
quisling. knowing that by his ac-
tons he was sacrificing a large
number of Jews in order TO save
a small group of his friends and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

indicate indignation that the
United States is SO quickly re-
warding an "aggressor. A sec
ond Egyptian reaction, which
Washington may be counting on,
could be desire to demonstrate
'co-operativeness to obtain a re-
sumption of aid to Egypt.
State Department officials.
meanwhile. have now figured out
the unusual reversal by DR.. Ralph
Bunche. The U. N. special repre-
sentative in Cairo. Wednesday
he spoke of United Nations full
cooperation" with Egypt in re-
storing an Egyptian civil admin
istration of the GAIA Strip.
Yesterday he backtracked.
news reports said, claiming he
had not been authorized to speak
OH the subject.
Bunche Backtracks
His illustration of the kind of
cooperation" with Egypt he en-
visioned for GAIA was the Port
Said withdrawal by the British
and French.
1t was this illustration which
upset Israel. the United States
and, presumably, the United Ma
tionS.
GAIA and Port Said are not
comparable. In Port Said Egypt
took over civil administratio
and all other kinds of admins
tration. UNEF left Immediately.
Port Said is Egyptian territory.
GAIA, on the other hand, is not
Egyptian territory.
Egypt administered the strip
under terms Of the l949 armis-
tice. And Cairo is understood
to have agreed that UNEF may
stay in GAIA an undetermined
time, but longer. certainly. than
UNEF stayed in Port Said.
Egypts complete reversal in
the last two days on its attitude
toward UNEF has encouraged
Washington. Earlier there had
been violent attacks in the press
on UNEF. In GAIA there were
Arab riots against UNEF. They
were suspected of having been
Cairo-inspired.
Now however. the Egyptian
press has turned to praising
uNEF and looking forward to
cooperating" with it in GAIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

Stratodisht h,drAmatic. underseat
heater and drfroster, oil bath air
cleaner, full-no oil Alter. white.
Sidewalk tires, sta-liEht paint, prrrna.
nent anti-frecre, undercoat and por.
celainiIe,