davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

MIR. Leitch informed him "that
he had reached. a communication
from President Goheen in which
it was affirmed that no notices
or references to Father Halton
or the Aquinas Foundation we're
acceptable to the university"
May I say" Father HaIton
continued, THAT my appoint
menf as chaplain to the cafho-
lie students in this community
is made by ecclesiastical super
iors. They alone have the right
10 Unnake 1t. Princeton Uni
versity may Withdraw reeogni-
tion; il cannot affect my status
as director of the Aquinas Foun-
dation."
eff the purpose of this action"
he concluded, "is to silence ra.
tional debate and to leave un-
challenged professional incompe.
tence with reference to Faith
and reason in university life and
thought, it cannot succeed"
On September %, following a
faculty meeting, DR.. Goheen is
sued a statement to the press in
which he stated that the with.
drawal of privileges from Father
Halton had been decided upon
last June by the university's board
of trustees, unless other remedies
to the strained relations he has
occasioned could be found"
He said the university with
drew is recognition of Father
Ealton because mo satisfactory
resolution" has been found. DR.
Goheen declared "the university
has not set itself against the
Catholic Church.
THE one point Of ISSUE" he
stated, lis whether Father Hal
TON is entitled to retain the priv.
iIeges which fhe university had,
Of its own will, extended TO
him."
Father Halton was named to
the Aquinas Institute post by
Bishop Abr in 1852. He was born
in Providence, RI, did graduate
work at Harvard University, and
was ordained in 1910.
DR.. Goheen, who is 80, was
named president of Princeton last
fall. He is a Presbyterian. His
wife and six children are Cath
olics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Name New Abbot
B~enedictine
|SubiacO Abbey

SUBIACO, Ark. - NC) - Fl
Their Michael Lensing, O.S.B.,
was elected fourth abbot of New
Subiaco Benedictine Abbey here
succeeding the late Father Paul
M. Nahlen, O.S.B., who died
August 81.
The new abbot is a native of
Scranton, Arkansas, where he
was born January II, 1916. On
September Is, 1884, he made his
first profession of vows at Sub
TACO after completing his pre-.
paratory seminary work in Sub.
TACO Academy. He was ordain.
ed on June 3, 1899.
Abbot Michael has been sta.
toned at Subiaco ever since his
ordination. At the time of his
election he was spiritual direc.
tor of students in Subiaco Acad.
envy.
Bishop Albert L. Fletcher OF
Little Rock will confer the alb.
batial blessing on the newly
elected abbot at a date to be de.
termined later.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

the Aqu1naS institute, CatnOllc
student center located near the
university. On September %, DR..
Robert F. Goheen, president of
Princeton, said all university priv
ilege had been withdrawn from
Father HILTON because of his cir
responsible attacks on the fac
ulty, administration and other in
situations.
The privileges Withdrawn in
eIvded permission TO march in
academic professions with the
faculty, use Of the university
bulletin for announcements per-
tanning TO the Aqvinas institute.
the use Of university rooms for
lectures and guest speakers.
and The listing Of Father Halton
and the Aquinss Institute in
fhe university eatalos.
In a copyrighted statement in
the Monitor, newspaper of the
Trenton diocese, Bishop Abr said
"the facilities of the Aquinas In
stitute will continue to be avail
able to the Catholic students at
Princeton" and Father Halton
will continue as director" There
are an estimated 375 Catholics
among Princeton's 1900 students.
Stating that published reports
do not adequately present the
basic issue involved, the Bishop
stated: "The basic issue is the
right of a priest charged with the
spiritual care of Catholic stu.
dents in a secular university to
speak out in defense of the Faith
and morals of those committed
to his care"
Father Halton had termed the
decision by the university's board
Of trustees "a severance in rela.
tons between Princeton Uni
versity and Roman Catholicism"
Father Halton disclosed the &C
ton of the university's board of
trustees at Masses on September
% in the Aquinas Institute chap.
ell.
He explained that he had called
the office of Alexander Leitch,
university secretary, to submit
"a routine note for inclusion in
the University Bulletin" He said
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
To Preside at Red Mass

CHICAGO-NC) - His Emin-
ence Samuel Cardinal Stritch,
Archbishop of Chicago, will pre-
side at the 23rd annual Red Mass,
to be celebrated here October 6
under the auspices of the Cath
clio Lawyers Guild of Chicago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

| spoke at the I~nterracial Councils
Communion breakfast at st. JOS
eph's Commercial High School
here.
Father McLees stressed that for
a Catholic "the foremost and suf-
ficient reason for the promotion
of equal rights for all is that he
is a Catholic, a member of that
| Church and sent to teach all ma
tions. Both natural and civil rights
have their ultimate origin in the
Creator of man." he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Urges Increased
h
OF Civil Rights

BROOKLYN-NC)-A Catholic
interracial leader said that it is
imperative that Catholics join
in the campaign to assure civil
rights" regardless of religious,
theological or political differ.
ences with other supporters of
the cause.
Father Archibald v. McLees,
chaplain of the Brooklyn Catholic
Interracial Council, warned
against what he called a repeti.
ton of the indecision and mac
ton with which Catholics of the
Civil War era were striker on the
issue of abolition of slavery. He
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

Read The Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Letters 'NCWC' Called
Magic Formula abroad

FREIBURG, Germany -(NC)
- The letters "NCWC" are
like a magic formula" for hun
dreds of thousands of Europ-
cans, according to German Cath
Ollie Charities headquarters here.
In a special press bulletin
marking the 40th anniversary of
the founding of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference in
Washington, the German Catho-
lie Charities said:
"The organization of the Am
erican Hierarchy has become an
indispensable instrument. It's
accomplishments account for the
position the Catholic Church
holds in the public life of the
United States today"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
'Ousted' Chaplin
viii Continue
=.
To Serue Catholics

TRENTON, Nj NC) Bishop George w. Abr of
Trenton said here that a Catholic chaplain whose priv,
ileges" we're withdrawn by Princeton University will con-
tinue to serve Catholic students of the university.
The chaplain is Father Hugh Halton, OP, director of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Potrici0 Dubois
Is Bride of
i. NJ. McIso0c. Jr.

Miss Patricia Louise Du-
Boz. daughter Of Mrs. Sam.
uel Walter Dubois and the
late Capt. Dubois, USN. Of
Chevy Chase, Md. and James
town, r. l., was married yes
terday to 1t. (j.g.) John NAL
colin McIsaac, jr., son Of
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
McIsaac of Washington.
The ceremony took place at
st. Johns Episcopal Church
in Bethesda with the Rev.
William P. Creighton oficiat-
ing. A reception followed ct
the Chevy Chase Club.
The bride attended the Ma
tional Cathedral School and
George Washington Univer-
sity and IS a graduate Of
Skidmore College. class Of "a.
1t. McIsaac was class Of
1858 at Brown University.
After a wedding trip to
Canada, the couple viii live
in Virginia Beach. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

ton with court administrative
matters.
The visitors leave tomorrow
for New York. Albany and
Boston before flying to Europe
for studies there.
Mr.. Fukui. formerly president
Of the Tokyo Bar Association.
was chief counsel In the de-
Tense Of American Marine Pfc.
Adolph Metern, Of East st.
Louis. H., who was acquitted
July 81 Of murder charges in
the shooting Of q Japanese
youth in q bar.
In the Japanese delegation
with Mr.. Fukui are four other
members Of the Diet, Teiichi
Takahasi, Kozo momata and
Teiichi Kogi. Also with them
are Kosato Sekine, from the
Supreme Court ofiice. and Ma
sac Inoki, Of the Ministry Of
Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
EMBASSY ROW
HAS BUSY
PARTY NIGHT

Most Of the Chiefs Of
Mission on Embassy Row
turned out last night to see
an old and good friend,
longtime Chief Of Protocol
John r. Simmons, who,
with his wife. entertained
In their Wesley Heights
home.
The Simmonses, who had
little time for entertaining
before his retirement some
months ago as Chief Of
rotocol-because they
were on everyone's guest
list - invited about 200
guests last evening.
Mrs. John Foster Dulles.
wife Of the Secretary Of
State. and Mrs. Herbert
Brownell, wife Of the Ate
torney General. were pres
ent with the largely diplo-
matte group. The Homer
Gruenthers from the White
House staff and some Of the
hosts friends in residential
society also were present.
Also on last evenings
diplomats party round"
was the reception given BY
Icelandic Ambassador and
Nine. Thors and another at
which Italian Ambassador
and Signora Brosio were
hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Abel Spy Trial
Put off to Oct. IA

NEW YORK. Oct. B III
The espionage trial Of Col.
Rudolf Ivanovich Abel. accused
OF spending nine years In the
United States getting defense
secrets for Russia. was adj
journed yesterday until october
|ll.
Federal District Judge Morti-
mer w. Byers granted the delay
ct the request Of Abel's at
torney. James B. Donovan. after
completion Of the jury with the
selection Of four alternates.
Mr.. Donovan said he needed
more time TO prepare the use.
A jury Of nine men and three
women was chosen Thursday 70
try Col. Abel. . 55-year-old Of
iicer IN the Soviet secret police.
The alternates were chosen
yesterday In less than 80 min
utes. They serve In event Of
illness or disqualification OF
regular jurors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Nature Wolk

The first meeting Of the
nature section Of the Twen-
tieth Century Club will con-
sist Of q walk along the tow
path at Pennyfeld. Md. on
Tuesday at IL am.
There are two wild fowl
sanctuaries with unusual wa
ter birds. wood duck. green
heron. blue heron, American
egret, killdeer, sandpipers,
ETC.. also marsh plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

ideas which might help improve
their own court processes.
Mr.. Fukui, q former Solicitor
General for his country and
also once Commissioner Of
Japanese baseball. said in an
interview that the conferences
here have been Of value to the
members Of his group, even
though there are differences Of
opinion within the delegation.
The Japanese Supreme Court.
established 10 years ago. has IS
justices. The court calendars
are clogged and a debate is on
with respect to changes in the
system.
One proposal under consider
alton is an increase in the num-
Der Of Supreme Court Justices
to 80. Another proposal is TO
reduce the number TO nine,
along lines Of the United States
Supreme Court. and increase
the number Of judges In lower
courts.
In addition TO Chief Justice
Warren. the delegation has In
terviewed Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat Of Arkansas. and
Representative Feighan, DEM
ocrat Of Ohio. members Of the
Judiciary Committees Of Con-
gress. They also have conferred
With other Dfilcials In connec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Miss Cowen
is Honored

Miss Sandra cowen. daugh-
ter Of former Ambassador
and Mrs. Myron Cowen, who
is being married on October
10. was the guest Of honor
at a luncheon given yester-
day by Mrs. Charles DEBTOR.
Mrs. Dettor. who is the
daughter Of the New Zea-
land Ambassador and Lady
Munro. gave the party at
the Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
To Review Book

At their regular monthly
meeting on Monday at 1880
pm. the women Of the Uni
versity Park Women's Club
will hear a review Of Edgar
Scott's humorous book How
to Lay a Nest Egg" by Mrs.
Julia M. Montgomery.
Mrs. Montgomery is q reg.
istered representative Of the
New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Tyrone Power Becomes
|Murine Reserve Major

GARDEN CITY, N. r.. Oct
s @.-Movie Actor Tyrone
Power. . captain in the Marine
Corps Reserve. has been pro-
NOTED to major.
He received his gold CAL
leaves yesterday ct an informal
ceremony at headquarters Of
the list Marine Corps Reserve
and recruitment district.
The actor enlisted in the
Marines in August, l942. was
commissioned in 1913. and
logged more than $500 flight
hours IS Q transport pilot In
the Pacific during World
War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

in our separation Of church and
state md ! can conceive Of nc
combination Of circumstances
likely to arise which should
make Q union desirable either
10 the church or state.
I'VE know the blessings Of
our present arrangement. II
gives US liberty and binds TO-
gether priests and people In Q
union better than that Of
church and state. Other coun-
tries, other manners. We do moi
believe our system adapted Il
all conditions. We leave 1t Il
church and state in other land:
to solve their problems for theil
own best interests"
Former Attorney General
James p. McGranery, president
of the club, presided.
More than 800 members ai
the luncheon were greeted By
the Right Rev. Msgr. Edward
H. Roach. club moderator anc
pastor Of the Shrine Of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

lamation was equally congratu-
latCFy and encouraging.
The boys evening began
shortly after 8 O'Clock.
Gary and his father, w. p
Hummer, an engineering tech
nician with the District Depart
ment Of Sanitary Engineering
were driven from their home. al
3256 @ street NV. to the pa
rade ground In q Marine Corp:
limousine. The Corps even sent
an oficer. Capt. Edward Gray
son, complete with swaggel
stick. TO escort Gary to the bar.
racks.
Stands Beside Shepherd
On the way. he was allowed
TO try on the drivers Marine
Corps hat.
Once at the barracks. his
hands were kept full Of soft
drinks.
The best Of all. however, wa
standing beside retired Ma
rine Corps Gen. Lemuel c,
Shepherd. jr. out on the quad
ranele, to see the hundreds Of
Marines pass In review Just
for him.
They fixed bayonets. marched
on the colors and all the rest
Sound on" was sounded by
the band. and the drum and
bugle corps played Proud
Pageant" and Retreat"
Some 500 guests first watched
the youngsters and then the
marching Marines.
The program over and TO-
days papers 70 deliver. Gary,
Jimmy and Donlin were driven
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

Club that Cardinal Gibbons Il
remembered today for his con-
tributions to both the religious
and national scene.
The great Baltimore cardi-
nal is stiIl remembered for hi,
stand in four fields" Msgr
Ellis declared. FIRST was his
defense Of American labor 81
10 time when labor needed that
defense. Second was his ef-
forts against nationalism with
in the church that caused
many divisions.
Third. Cardinal Gibbons
was Q great advocate Of the
separation Of church and state
in the United States. Fourth,
he had tremendous love and
esteem for the Constitution OF
the United States"
Msgr. Ellis quoted o historic
passage from an article by Card.
|inal Gibbons in the March. 1909
issue Of the North American Re-
view. epitomizing his stand or
church and state:
American Catholics rejoicl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Ceremony SET
For Tomorrow

The Cap and Gown cere.
mony Of Georgetown Vista
ton Junior College win be-
held in the odeon of the con-
vent tomorrow at z pm.
Rev. LaSzlo Iranyi, SIP, win
be the principal speaker.
After the ceremony. q party
viii be held in the lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

at a pre-ball dinner ct their
Tracy place home. Other
guests included the British
Ambassador and Lady Cac-
cha, British Vice Admiral and
Mrs. r. r. Elkins. the for
mer chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Stan, Admiral
Arthur w. Radford; Admiral
Felix Stump, commander in
chief Of the Pacific Fleet;
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
Mrs. James H. Smith, jr. and
Mrs. Polk Guest.
Dine ON sequoIa
Undersecretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. william B. FRANKIE
entertained their guests be-
fore the bah at a dinner on
board the USS Sequoia.
Among their guests were the
Undersecretary Of the Army
and Mrs. Charles Finucane,
the Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Richard Jack
son, the Undersecretary Of
the Air Force and MRS. NAL
colin MacIntyre, the Assist
ant Secretary Of Defense and
Mrs. w. J. Mcneil, the As
sistant Commandment Of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. YER
non Mcgee, the former Sec
rotary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Charles Thomas. and the
Chinese Ambassador and Mrs.
Hollington X. Tong.
The ball also drew q num-
Der Of guests from Washing
toms resident social scene,
including Mrs. Merriweather
Post. Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy st. Lewis, the latter
two couples the guests Of Adj
miral and Mrs. Tom Kelly.
Mrs. Post was among the
guests at q large dinner party
given before the ball by the
commandment Of the Potomac
River Naval Command and
Mrs. Harold D. Baker at Tin
guey House. Others included
Italian Ambassador Manlio
Brosio. Spanish Ambassador
Jose M. de Areilza, Deputy
Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Donald Quarles and
Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. WILDER NJ. Brucker.
Also entertaining at pre-
bali parties were Vice Admir-
al and Mrs. Thomas s.
Combs. Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Herbert g. Hopwood,
Vice Admiral j. L. Holloway,
jr.. and the superintendent of
the Naval Gun Factory and
Mrs. David NJ. Tyree.
Other high-ranking guests
in the brilliant uniformed
and beautifully gowned
thrOng included the Belgian
Ambassador and Baroness
Sflvercruys, the Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Fred A. Bantz. the for
mer Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. William NJ. Fech-
teller. Brazilian Ambassador
Amaral Peixoto. the Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Isaac Carpenter. Supreme
Court Associate Justice and
Mrs. Tom Clark, and the di-
rector Of Women Marines,
Col. Julia Hamblet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

The Grace Episcopal
Church, Silver Spring. is
holding a bazaar today from
10 am. to 8 pm. at Georgia
avenue and Grace Church
road.
Sponsored by the Women's
Auxiliary. consisting Of IL
guilds. the festival will be
highlighted by a roast beef
dinner, children's m OWES,
cookie sale. gift shop and the
giving away Of q baseball
autographed by the WASH
ington Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

sins committed during the pa
year.
Worshipers will observe the
sacred 2l-h6ur holy period,
which ends ct shutdown today,
|by fasting and prayer.
Yom Kippur climaxes q 10
day period Of spiritual self
Ievaluation and penitence that
began with Rosh Hash0nah,
the Day Of Judgment. During
the 10 days. according TO jew
|ish belief, God weighs the ac-
tons Of each person and passes
judgment on them.
on Yom Kippur, those who
repented have their names In
scribed in the Book Of Life
while the others 90 into the
Book Of Death. These books
and another for those whose
fate was still TO be decided
were opened on ROsh Hash0nah
and are closed on Yom Kippur.
Challenge Seen
Rabbits throughout the WASH
InRton area In their sermons
called nm the Jewish people 70
meet the challenge Of the times
By following the teachings Of
their forefathers.
Rabbi Norman derstenfeld,
spiritual leader Of the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation,
today declared: If ever there
was q time when mankind
needs the challenging vision
Of the ancient prophets. 1t Il
today.
THAT challenge has three
basic insights." the noted rabbi
asserted. "The first is that We
must help our fellow men,
whether they have been friends
or foe, 50 that they ind in VI
the support for their healthy
future. -. We must be on
guard lest we be discouraged
by the spiritually sick hate
mongering grudge bearers. con-
sumed by the cancers Of al
kinds Of insecurities. as they
point the finger ct many Ills
Of the sad past.
Mistakes BY An
Every people and every
faith and every culture can
make q tragic confessional Of
its sins. Nothing human Il
perfect. We have all made
mistakes. In this forgivine
spirit we should reach out e
the nations Of the world"
Rabbi Gerstenfeld then said
"the second insight into ouI
challenge Is that our righteous
ness at home Is the best weap-
on Of our propaganda abroad
No iron curtain can keep back
the truths Of what we are"
The third insight. he as
serted. Is the realization that
the worlds promise always
comes from the saving rem
nant. the redeeming minority.
There are racialist and ma
tionalist bigots and demagogues
all over the earth. But ouI
fathers also knew there Is an
other kind Of witness-the men
Of wisdom and tolerance. the
men who have In their heart,
the moral vision Of the unity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

In their honor.
The scene was the Marine
Barracks at Eighth and ]
streets Sc. and q Marine Corps
salute to the Districts news
paperbUys.
The chosen three. represent
ing their fellow carriers on the
three local papers. were Gary
Lee Hummer. Is. Of The Star:
Jimmy Akowskey. Ia. Of the
Washington Daily News. and
Donlin J. Queen, IS. Of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald.
Even before the parade be-
gan. they had read two mes
sages. one from President Il
senhower and the other from
the District Commissioners,
setting aside today Is National
Newspaperboy Day"
Service 10 Public
I'm appreciation Of youl
faithful service to the public. ;
the President said. your friends
set aside one day each year in
your honor. This year. on Sat
urday. October 5. I am happy
to join them again IN paying
tribtue to your enterprise.
Delivering papers has beer
part Of the early chapters Of
some Of Americas greatest sue
cess stories. From this youth
full experience, requiring the
industry and loyalty Of each
newspaperboy - and girl -
know you are gaining q sens
Of responsibility which viii
serve you In good stead for thu
rest Of your lives"
The Commissioner proc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Military Honor Added
In Tribute to Newsboys

The words Of special from the President Of the
United Extraordinarily they are-took temporary
back seat for two wonderful hours here last night for three
District youths who from 70 10 pm treated like royalty
straight lead soldiers they stood beside prominent
general in fun regaa and witnessed fdress parade entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Rummoqe Sale

A rummage sale for the
benefit Of st. Paul Methodist
Church. Chevy Chase. Nd,
will be held at $3.50 Con.
necticut avenue today from
$3.50 am. to 600 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
II thousands at Services
Observe Yom Kippur

Thousands Of Washington jews today observed Y0m
ppu sacred day Of the Jewish year. BY attending
services IN eynagOgues and temples.
Yom Kppur. the Day Of Atonement. began 1t shutdown
yesterday when the solemn Ko Ndre" Gall hymn was
sung The hymn appeals % the Lord for Divine forgiveness