davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

their main responsibility is that
of their children and the children
OF the Church.
The American Bishops years
ago inaugurated the program of
the Councils of Men, Women and
Youth to serve as a medium for
the development of the Lay Apos-
tolate. The Council plan is a good
program and through it a good
sense of direction can be given
by adults to adults.
There's no doubt that the .atti-
tudes of the young are but a mere
reflection of those of the adults
So the adolescent adults need the
help of those who have attained
maturity.
Through the Council plan
those who have a share with
others and perhaps the parish
families can become a little more
stable, becoming the beacon te
light the way for the others IN
the community.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Youth Today Need
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page ID
here to a rigid system of organic
ed playing directed by one man
and carried out through a hier-
archy of head coaches, assistant
coaches, managers, quarterbacks
and captains.
And for all of this they are
happy for there is security in all
of it. Even though they're part of
tie team they + being guided
and given a fair chance. They are
taught the p~lays-they can 90 out
and make them work.
Catholic adults. because they
live in this society, can and do
very easily become part of it
and accept its ror Many
Catholic parents try to adopt
the standards Of the present
day unjust and unfair develop
ment of children but il just
will not work.
In the Catholic child there will
be even a greater ''sense of JUS
tice" because of the presence of
the character Of Christ through
Baptism. II needs to be recog-
nized.
The present Holy Father, Pope
Plus XII, continues faithfully to
exhort the members of the
Church to recognize the great evil
of the day and asks them to do
something about it.
BY bringing the Church clos
or to the great truths OF Christ
in the Liturgy. he is leading
the faithful TO the real under
standing of their great re-
sponsibility as members Of
Christ.
He is constantly calling upon
them to "go out into the vine.
yard" in the great apostolate oil
the laity and be fishers of men
For the Holy Father realizes that
this sense of justice on the part
of adult Catholics is necessary fol
the betterment of society.
The average or typical la,
Catholic can assist the adolescen1
of today in the making of hi:
world. The parish is the "bie
home" or the "neighborhooC
house" for the people in the Civ
en- territory.
Here, under the guidance OF
the Pastor. the people ban TO-
gether as members Of the fam
lily of Christ TO assist each 9TH
er In the work Of salvation.
The faithful through their par
ish organizations a attack
the problem. BY accepting their
responsibility and by encourage
ing others TO do SO they a
bring about a better Sense Of
Justice" in their community.
This isn't done though by
group of people getting togethe
and "doing" things for each 9th
er or for the kids. Doing thing
is not always the answer.
Adult organizations must cor
centrate less on the things the
do and more on why they are dc
ing them. Little Leagues, middl
sized leagues, big leagues, styl
shows, etc, are all good but Gel
tainly not the answer.
They can find the answer b
putting into their programs
sense Of direction for each othe
which will be reflected in thei
activities for the young. Indeed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Msgr. Higgins

Continued from Page ID 4
is very flattering to labor but
rather insulting to business.
1t assumes that the principal in
centive of the businessman is ma
terialistic, whereas the principal
incentive of the labor leader is
or ought to be very idealistic."
Mssr. Higgins said he is not
arguing Tin favor OF dividing
the wealth" or erifieizing execv-
five salaries from the point. Of
view of morality" He stated he
is merely making "a defense Of
the American businessman
against his self-appointed
friends who would reduce him
to the level Of the purely eco
nomic man devoid of ideals and
motivafed more or less exelv-
siveIy by pseuniary ineent.
ives"
He said most OF the business
men and labor leaders of his &C
quaintance are dedicated individ-
uals and do not fit this descrip-
ton. Exceptions to the rule in
either group are open to criti-
cism" he added 'but they ought
TO be judged by the same stand
ard of professional ethics or
ideals"
Labor Day" he stated, sis an
annual reminder Of the fact
that American trade vnionism,
in spite Of its many faults and
imperfeetions, Is dedicated TO
purposes which are bssicaIiy
spiritual: the pursuit Of justice
and charity and the advance
ment of human brotherhood in
The field Of economic iife."
He said it is IAN annual occa
sion for a national examination OF
conscience in the field of social
justice, with a view to correcting
the deficiencies of our economic
system"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

VATICAN CTTY-(Radio, NC)
Bishop Harnando Frias Hurt
ado of Antofagasta, Chile, has
been named Titular Bishop of
Bareta and Auxiliary to the Mill
tary Vicar of Chile.
Bishop Francisco Valenzuela
Rios, Prelate Nullius Of Copiapo,
Chile, has been named to replace
Bishop Frias as ordinary Of the
Antofagasta see.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
IS To Get Diplomas
At St. Francis School

Diplomas will be given to the 1857 graduating class of
st. Francis School of Nursing, composed of II women and
three men, at 3 pmu Sunday, Sept 8, in st. Joseph Cathe-
dral.
Monsianer Harry S. Connolly will confer the Diplomas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Notes Death of Friar

WASHINGTON - MC) - The
Congressional Record, at the re-
quest of Sen. Barry Goldwater of
Arizona, has reprinted the ac-
count of the death of Brother
Fritz Zeller, O.F.M., carried in
the Arizona Register, newspaper
of the Tucson diocese.
The Senator said Brother Fritz
was lone of the pioneers" of
Phoenix, recalling that he was
stationed at st. Mary's Church
from 1893 to 1850.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
w E E X
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
FEAST OF THE NATIVITY OF
MARY

THIRTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcoST
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of the Sunday, Third
lin Low Masses) of st. Adrian,
Credo, Preface of the Blessed Vir-
gin.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
FEAST OF ST. PETER cLAvER,
PATRON OF NEGRO MISSIONS
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers Tin Low
MasSes) of st Gorgonius and for
Peace, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
FEAST OF ST. NICHOLAS OF
ToLENTlNo
White vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer lin Low Masses for Peace,
Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER II
COMMUNICATION OF SITS.
PROTuS AND HYAclNTH
MASS OF THE Thirteenth
SUNDAY AFTER PENTEcoST
Green vestments, no Gloria,
Second and Third Prayers Tin Low
Masses) of SITS. Protus and Hy-a-
cinth and for Peace, no Credo,
Common Preface.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II
FEAST OF THE MOST HOLY
NAME OF MARY
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses for
Peace, Credo, Preface of the
Blessed Virgin.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER -
FERlAL DAY
MASS OF THE Thirteenth
SUNDAY AFTER PENTEcosT
Green vestments, no Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Masses
for Peace, no Credo, Common
Preface.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a
FEAST OF THE ExALTATlON
OF THE HOLY CROSS
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer Tin Low Masses) for Peace,
Credo, Preface of the Holy Cross.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
2-The Catholic Times
Friday, Sept. 6, 1857
Mckinley RESTAURANT

Home Cooking 6 a. m $50 a. m.
Beer Wine Liquor IN BUSINESS t6
YEARS. 1897 Mckif ley. BR. 4-02t0.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

Read The Times Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

if the commission were split into
two purely local agencies"
Mr.. Lee said he leans toward
the plan voted by the Montgom-
cry County Council for a locally
appointed l0-member commits
sion, with five coming from each
county and serving as county
planning boards for their coun-
ties.
Delegate GUIDE, who has ia
vored separate planning agencies
in the past. made no commit
ments yesterday.
Mrs. Schweinhaut can look for
support this year from some of
the Prince Georges delegates. A
poll by The Star last month
showed three of that county's
six delegates leaning toward the
separate planning idea she
favors.
The two delegations are sched-
uled to hold their first joint
meeting next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Baltimore May Get
New Luxury Hotel

BALTIMORE. Jan. 4 (P.-
City real estate men and pro-
nSoters are negotiating with a
major hotel chain for construc'
ton of a multi-million- dollar
hotel.
If downtown sites for the pro-
posed civic center and'a Fedora
building are approved. they anc
the new hotel would become part
of a major downtown redevelop-
ment project which includes a
civic center.
Reports Of the negotiations
were confirmed yesterday by Will
liam Boucher III, executive di-
rector of the Greater Baltimore
Committee.
He declined to name the hotel
chain involved in the negotia-
tons. However. the Hilton Hotel
Corp. announced last June it was
considering a Baltimore venture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

lative attempts will be made to
obtain sub-surface condemna-
ton rights.
FIR. Marbury Clagett. president
OF the Southern Maryland Prop
erty Protective Association. indi-
Gated that basic opposition re-
suits from fear of explosion or
fire from seepage of gas stored
l 200 feet underground and what
his group considers the danger of
water contamination.
In other business, the fedora
ton Endorsed a proposal that
membership of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission be increased
from 6 to 10 and urged its con-
tinuance as a bi-county agency.
The motion was offered by Irwin
A. Lavine. chairman of the units
public utilities committee.
Delegates adopted a motion
offered by Mr.. Greene urging the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission to retain its public
relations director.
They unanimously reaffirmed
opposition to suggested legaliza-
ton in favor of slot machines
"or any other gambling devices"
Two community groups, the
Lyndon Hill and Brier Run Civic
Associations, were welcomed to
membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Stanley Bors
Extra Session
On Bond Sales

RICHMOND. Jan. 4 CP.-AnI
investment bankers suggestion
that the Virginia General AS
sembly meet in special session
to bolster the States sagging
bond purchasing power, has been
turned aside as unnecessary by
Gov Stanley.
Walter w. Craigie. head of a
Richmond bond brokerage firm
made the suggestion yesterday.
Gov. Stanley said later that
while his idea may be desirable
-. do not believe it of suf-I
ficent Importance to call an
extraordinary session of the Gen.
eral Assembly,"
Some legislators believe that
Virginia's new laws to automati-
cally close and withhold State
funds from schools in localities
which may integrate classrooms,
has had an adverse effect on
bond sales.
At present certain State funds
must be withheld from any
county that may default on
bonded debt. Mr.. Craige sug-
gested. among other things, that
the special session extend the
law to cover cities and towns
as a further assurance to bond
buyers that their investments
In school financing would be
safe.
The Governor said he knew
OF no instance Of a Virginia
city or town defaulting in the
payment Of interest or principal.
THE absence of the with
holding feature, with respect to
these political subdivisions, does
not in my Judgment have any
thing to do with present rates
OF interest on school bond is
sues" he said.
Gov. Stanley reiterated his
previously stated view that "the
tight-money situation and the
selective market as far as buyers
are concerned are the principal
factors affecting interest rates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Bill Studied to Permit
Porty RoIIies at u. of Nd.

Iings, partisan political meeting,
and campaign programs +. o.
any politically party which
polled 10 per cent or more 0.
the entire vote cast in the STATE
lin the last preceding genera
election"
The section also directs county
school superintendent to allow
partisan political meetings il
public school buildings.
1t states that "a reasonable
charge for heating. lighting anc
janitor services may bt
made"
Policy Set by Regents
DR.. Elkins told The Star today
that he had no choice but to re-
Iject the request for the Steven
son rally last fall since the Board
of Regents had set a policy two
or three years ago against parti-
san political meetings on the
campus"
This policy was set by the
regents at about the time that
DR.. H. c. Byrd retired from the
university presidency to make ar
unsuccessful race as the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor in
1854.
DR., Elkins said that as a result
of the protest raised since re-
fusal last fall. the Regents have
lin principle" approved a change
in this policy along the same
lines as the Wheatley bill.
Il had hoped that a bill would
not be necessary" DR.. Elkin.
said, but we will not oppose it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
BY a star staff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 4.-The
University of Maryland would be
permitted to turn over its facil-
tiles to partisan political meet
ings under terms of a bill being
considered today by the General
Assembly.
The move is a direct outgrowth
of the action by University Pres
ident Wilson H. Elkins last fall
in refusing to permit Democrats
to hold a rally for Presidential
Candidate Adlai Stevenson in
the new l2.000-seat Student
Activities Building.
The rally was held in the gym
nasium of Montgomery Blair
High School in Silver Spring,
which accommodates only about
$500. This irked some Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
County Democratic leaders who
sponsored the affair.
One of these leaders is State
Senator H. Winship Wheatley
jr. of Prince Georges. who headed
a Legislative Council Committee
which drafted a 125-page bill re-
clarifying Maryland election
laws.
Clause Placed in Bill
In the middle of this nam
moth bill. it was learned today
is a section stating that thu
presidents of the University o.
Maryland and other State-sup.
ported colleges shall allow the
use of buildings and audi.
forum facilities for public meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
TurnbuII Considers
'Ruce for Governor
or Maryland in SO

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 4 (P.-
John Grason Turnbull, State
Senator from Baltimore County,
declared yesterday, II am very
seriously considering running for
Governor in 1883"
He is the fourth Democrat to
admit publicly he is harboring
such ambitions. The others are
H. c. Byrd. who was beaten two
years ago by Gov. McKeldin:
Controller Willard Tawes and
Attorney General c. Ferdinand
Sybert.
Senator Turnbull is one of
many so-called Young Turks
in the Democratic Party who
have been getting together seek
ing ways to restore it as a win
ner in Maryland elections.
Mr.. Turnbull, who is majority
leader of the Senate, said he
would mot precipitate any poll
tical fight that would hurt the
Democratic Party or the people
of the State of Maryland"
BY this, he said he meant that
If his fellow politicians might
decide he could strengthen a
ticket by running for some Of
flee other than Governor such as
United States Senator he would
consider it.
Il always stick with my
friends" he said.
Mr.. Turnbull will be 48 years
old later this month. He has
been a State. Senator since 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Area { Action
By RIA Unit
Expected Soon

The District Redevelopment
Land Agency is expected soon to
acquire sites in the Southwest
Area C redevelopment area for
three large Federal office build
ing projects.
The action. it was understood
will be taken shortly after the
RIA gets ALLEGATION of an $50
million Federal loan from the
Housing g. Home Finance
Agency to carry out the huge
442-acre redevelopment program
The ALLEGATION is expected with
in the next few days.
Presumably, the three build
ing sites to be acquired by RIA
for the Public Buildings Admin
istration would provide land for
these buildings. all to be built
under the new Federal lease
purchase program:
/. A 1852 million Office build
ing bounded by Maryland ave-
nue.. Sixth, c and Fourth streets
SW. No agency has been de-
signated to occupy it.
2. A $12.1 million Office build
ing between Second. Third. D
and C streets S,W., for units of
the Federal Food and Drug Ad-
miniStration.
3. A $40,9 million project, in
Guiding two large Office build
ings, between Independence ave-
nue., c, Sixth and Ninth streets
iS.W. Eighth street would be
closed by the building, but
Seventh would remain open
with underground foot tunnels
connecting structures on either
side of Seventh street. This
project would contain 5 million
square feet of gross space ano
become one of the Capitals
largest buildings.
No immediate land acquisi-
ton moves are to be taken fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

"a fourth large Government Office
building project in the South
west area. proposed to contain
three separate buildings to be
constructed along the so-called
Tenth street South Mall" 1t
was understood the reason to
hold up on this project is to give
more time for all details of the
South Mall development to be
worked out.
IL Conditions Established
AS soon as HHFA announces
its loan ALLEGATION for the prob
ect, both the District Commits
sioners and the RIA must ex-
ecute a technical contract to re.
Iceive the funds. Then RIA car
begin drawing the money.
Several weeks ago, HHFA
tentatively approved the bis
Southwest project, but estab.
lished II conditions which hac
to be met before it would gel
around to the stage of allocatint
money.
] The RIA submitted to thu
Federal agency data on the las
of the II conditions last Friday
paving the way for final ap.
proval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
County Studies Plan
To Ruze Barber Shop

The Montgomery county
Council today had under adj
visement a proposal to rae a
barber shop at 1919 Georgia
avenue in Silver Spring, Md.
The shop. owned by Benjamin
Cannino. has been operated at
that address for 20 years. A
story in The Star yesterday
enormously listed the address as
1919 Georgia avenue, which is
in the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

bers to be elected in 1860 anc
every four years thereafter.
The three members would bt
permitted to serve two extra
years after their present term,
expire in 1858 are Board Presi'
dent Helen Scharf. Mrs. Rose c
Kramer and Willard G. McGraw
The two at-large members
Wayne Birdsell and Willie w
Barrow and the two other dis
trict members, Harrison Kine
and Lathrop E. Smith. woulo
face reelection in 1858.
Would Assure Experience
The Montgomery board. the
only elected county school board
In the State, had requested stag
gered terms to assure against the
possibility of all experienced
board members being swept out
of Office at one time.
All the other Maryland Coun-
ty school board members are ap-
pointed by the Governor for
staggered terms. But until a
recent Attorney Generals opin-
ion ruled otherwise. Montgomery
officials had believed that the
constitution prohibited stag
gered terms for their elected
board
Voting against the staggered
term bill yesterday were Dele.
gates Warren Browning, Demo.
crat. and Gilbert GUIDE, Repub-
lican.
Yesterdays delegation meet.
ing also heard a warning from
Delegate Margaret c. Schwein.
haut that the county Democratic
Party will rue the day" if il
sticks by the present bi-county
setup of the Maryland ationa,
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
Mrs. Schweinhaut made il
clear that she will fight hare
this session for abolishing the
present commission and creating
separate planning boards fol
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Blair Lee Defends Setup
She said the Democratic PARTY
in the county seems to be taking
the same position on the plan.
ming commission as it took or
charter. She said the victory Of
the so-called insurgents in thu
convention delegates race last
spring should serve as a warning
to the party.
Delegation Chairman Blail
Lee III defended the present re.
gional setup and said that Mont.
gomery County planning might
never gain reach its present leve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Clicked by Plane,
.Motorist Is Freed

BEDFORD, Va, Jan. 4 (P)-A
Bedford County Circuit Court
jury yesterday acquitted a truck
driver of speeding charge
which was the first to be made
in the county with the aid of a
State police plane.
The truck driver. Henry Ashby
Mason OF Glenn Allen in Bed
ford County. had appealed a $40
fine imposed in county court
where he was convicted. He was
charged with speeding SO miles
an hour october 8. He was
clicked by a trooper from a State
police plane. His truck was timed
between two markers laid across
Rt. 400 near Montvale.
The trooper radioed to another
one on the ground who arrested
Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
BIodensburg Firemen
Elect Robert Miller

The Bladensburg Volunteer
Fire Department has elected
Robert Miller president. William
Morrison was elected treasurer
Arthur Marina. secretary;
William Perry. financial secre-
tary: Gene Gasch, fire chief:
Ed Hill. assistant fire chief;
Donald Leslie. captain. and Ray
Fierstein. lieutenant.
Also elected were William
Trego, sergeant; Jack Mowatt.
salvage sergeant; Charles Nell
son Black III. fire marshal:
Roy Forlich, Thomas B. Moore
and William Bennett. rescue
squad officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

group at HyatJSVllle last night
after lengthy expositions of con-
fiicting views by gas company
spokesman and leaders of the
Southern Maryland Property
Protective Association.
Federation delegates, appar-
emily divided on the gas storage
proposal, were unanimous in con-
tinuing in Office their sprightly
i77-year-old leader who for many
years has been an influential
figure in county and District
area public activities.
Also unanimously reelected
and indicted Immediately by
Daniel M. Greene of Avondale
were Jacob G. Palmer, Landover
first vice president; Ernest L.
Hines, Glassmanor, second vice
president; Fred w. Cast, Chev-
erly. treasurer, and Miss Caroline
". Donnelly. Beaver Heights, cor
responding secretary.
Directors reelected were Mrs.
Susanna K. Cristofane. Bladens-
burg, and Mr.. Greene. Maurice
Ulmer, Lane Manor, was elected
to the board to succeed Mrs.
Irma Bogdanoff who moved to
Montgomery County last year.
Washington Gas Light Co.
Senior Vice President Howard B.
Noyes, general counsel c. Oscar
Berry and Douglas Ball, Denver
oil and gas consultant, explained
the gas storage plan tentatively
formed by, the utility, which to-
day was to begin drilling a tenth
l,600-foot exploratory well.
Nearly 80 shafts 300 to 900 feet
deep have been sunk.
Until results of the latest and
perhaps final tests are known,
the company. Mr.. Noyes declared,
will not decide whether the plan
is feasible or whether new legis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Heads Court Again

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Jan
4 (SpeciaD William F. Reid
Democrat. was named to his
third successive one-year term
as president of the Berkeley
County Court at the annual
organization session yesterday
morning. Other members of the
court are Obed c. Noll, Demo-
crat. and Ernest C. Alther, Re-
publican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Blue Ridge Visited
By 5 Million in 1855

ROANOKE. Va. Jan. 4 (Pl.-
More than S million persons WIS.,
lited the Blue Ridge Parkway in
1856, giving the scenic drive
its top year.
Visitors totaled 5,022,933. This
is 1lE2 per cent more than the
4,502,2l5 persons who travelled on
the parkway in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Lodqe to Be Dedicated

DAVIS, w. Va, Jan. 4 R.--
Governor Marland will dedicate
the 55-room ski lodge at Black
water Falls State Park at 2 pm.
Saturday. Accommodations for
100 additional skiers are provided
in 25 new cabins in adjacent
areas.