davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
IZaleski Native

News Editor SteuhenvilIe
Register

News Editor stevbenvilIe
Register
When General Ulysses
S. Grant rode through
little Zalesk, O., shortly
after the Civil War ended,
he was there.
When st. Louis University
moved to its present location
IL years before the turn of
the century, he was there.
When President Theodore
Roosevelt spoke to a Worlds
Fair gathering in st. Louis,
he was there.
But Father Laurence J. Ken
ny, ST., who will have another
birthday this Sunday. Column
bus Day, Oct. Il, insists that
he was not around for the
first Columbus Day.
The oldest living American
Jesuit. approaching ~, whose
sselsss wisdom has been pass
cd on to 46 years Of students
Ut ST. Louis University and
another IL in other universe
fiss, is . vinton County ns-
tive and earlier this year OBJ
served the 18th anniversary Of
his profession in the Jesvits.
Two of his former students
have become st. Louis Mayors,
two Members of Congress,
two Bishops, six generals of
World War II, and two pro-
fesSors.
He holds q warm spot for
his native state, and several
years ago, after he had pass
ed his soth year, he published
an article THAT attributed the
origin Of the name OF Ohio TO
none other than St. Isaac
Josues, the l7th-eentvry North
American martyr.
Jogues' spelling of his name
for the Ohio River was "Oio",
meaning in Indian beautiful"
An early 18th-century Jesuit
is accredited with the change
of spelling to its present form
for the sake of euphony.
Laurence Kenny left Zales-
XII as an 18-year-old candidate
for the Jesuits and enrolled as
a seminarian at FlOrissant,
Mo. He was professed in 1883
and ordained in 1900.
Always . history professor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

her asked. "Or, at the least, ar
range for simultaneous publica-
ton with the Catholic paper"
He urged Catholic Off.
cisIs -laymen, religious,
priests and even bishops-to
make it q point to know news
men. They'll learn The news
mems problems. and n ews-
men would come TO know The
problems Of the clergy"
The meeting was arranged by
Rev. Jerome F. Wilkerson, st.
Louis information director, with
the approval of Archbishop 10.
seph E. Ritter.
Sixty of the 1873 us. archdi-
oceses have priests assigned to
secular press relations. These
are affiliated with the Bureau
of Information, National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference of which
Rev. John E. Kelly is director.
Father Kelly said the Buresu
in 1859 will be sponsoring sew
eral diocesan public relations in
stitutes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Mass 4. .
Continued from Page

Continued from Page u
The name Of Bishop lssen-
mann.
Following the initiation cere-
monies at the Downtown K of
C, Sixth and State Streets, the
Knights will parade to City Hall
on West Broad Street for the
wreath laying ceremony at the
statue of their patron.
Other dignitaries who will at
tend the banquet, according to
Leo Stark, state &c advocate
and chairman of the program,
are: Msgr. Leo Griffin, Lima,
state KC chaplain who will adj
dress the banquet guests. Attor-
ney General William Saxbe, who
will give a short address at the
wreath laying ceremonies in the
afternoon, State Youth Activi-
ties chairman, r. J. Finneran,
Columbus, and Past State Dep
uty Tom Andrews, Marion, and
many other state officers of the
knights.
According to Stark all Knights
of Columbus in the Diocese have
been invited to participate in the
days festivities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Pope
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
noted that the Pontiff continu-
ed to hiccup.
The Pope complained of
feeling very i'll about 10 pm.
that same evening. While
working at his desk he faint
ed and lost console BUSINESS
momentarily.
After being revived the
Pontiff retired to bed but did
not sleep well. He was rest
less throughout the night.
In spite of this he forced
himself to appear at the bal
cony and delivered a discourse
to the International Congress
of Public Notaries Sunday. All
during his address the hiccups
were noticed.
One eyewitness timed the
frequency of the hiccuping at
23-second intervals. 1t was al
30 noticed that the Pope was
extremely pale and trembled.
80 much so that 1t was feared
he would not be able to COM
plete the discourse.
Following the audience, the
Pope received Msgr. Dell'Ac-
qua to discuss some current
affairs of the Church. Later
on Sunday he took part In a
religious exercise in honor of
Our Lady of Pompey.
On Sunday afternoon the
Pontiff was exhausted. It was
arranged then to call DR.. Gas
barrini from Venice to attend
him during the night. His rest
through Sunday night was de-
scribed as "well enough"
DIR. Galeazzi-L Lis called on
the Pope Monday morning to
administer some medici n e s.
When this was done. the Holy
Father returned to his desk
for more work. But almost inn
mediately he began to CON-
plain that he felt himself
weakening and that his eye
sight was clouding.
At that moment, DIR. Gas
barrini arrived and after a
thorough examination gave
the diagnosis of cerebral cir
culatory disturbances"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

lurnbuS Diocese.
Principal speaker at the re-
gional meeting of diocesan bu-
|reau of information directors
was Con Kelliher of the st. Lou
is t-Dispatch, who called
their efforts enlightened pub
lie relations"
However, the newsman told
the priests that "the Church's
press relations, on the diocesan
level, are generally considered
poor by the working press"
He suggested that bishops
follow the example of other ex-
ecutives by appointing a public
relations man and relying on his
In the chancery or
ganization chart, the priest
handling press relations should
be at the right of the bishop, di.
rectly responsible and having
ready access to him."
"Why not give the daily news
paper reporter the story if he's
been digging for it?" MIR. Kelli-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

st. Peter in Chains Cathedral
here.
Bishop lssenmann preached
the sermon ~ fhe Mass, which
marked The Centenary of the
Sisters of the Poor of ST. Fran
els arrival in the United States
and their first foundation at
Cincinnati. THE Order oper-
afes St. Anthony Hospital and
St. Francis School of Nvrs-
ing In the Columbus Dioeese.)
Recalling the hardships and
difficulties encountered by the
Orders f~oundress, Mother Fran
ces Schervier, Bishop Issenmann
noted that "FraternaI presence
at the side of a suffering hui
man being, in its highest con-
cept. is the spiritual realization
of union as children of God and
brothers in Christ. Holy Mother
Church has ever been concern
ed in a special way, for the sick
and infirm, after the example OF
her Divine Founder"
The bishop pointed out that
each foundation was begun in
poverty, undertaken in the
knowledge that there were poor
and sick to be cared for, and in
the trustful spirit of their pat.
ron, st. Francis of Assist, that
God would provide as long as
they did the work for which they
existed as a religious commun
ity in the Church"
THE rshsbilitstiny Of the
soul" fhe bishop reminded,
sis more important in social
work than is fhe rebuilding OF
the body. Without the renewal
and strengthening Of Chris
tisn faith, hope and charity In
ths supernatural life OF the
soul, there 10 no true rebirth
81 our f~sllowmen. but only .
transient material and physic-
sI relief"
"The true value Of all work
in the judgment of God is not S,
much what is done but how it il
done, that is with what purpos,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Bishop Gives
Invocation

Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann
-ill give the invocation at the
Ohio State Restaurant Associa.
ton Convention at 100 pm.
Tuesday, Oct. II, in the Veter.
ans Memorial Building.
More than 5000 restaurateurs
and their key employees are ex.
pected TO attend the three day
meeting which ends Thursday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Zaleski Native
He Was There Describes
Fl. Kenny's Near Century

tives, all of later generations,
still reside there.
First registrar of st. Louis
u. counsellor to not less than
IL of its presidents, organizer
of Negro parishes in the city
of st. Louis, widely known as
a confessor, respected for his
numerous articles on histor-
ical subjects-these are but
a few of the many achieve
ments in the life of this priest
whose origin goes back to the
year before Abraham Lincoln
died.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

american history - taught
by an eyewitness"
zaIeski itself has q bit Of
history, il having been named
for an sxiIed Polish noblemsn
who became . prominent coal
baron in these parts. The little
coal town was settled in the
1S50fs, and Father kenny's
irish parents were among the
first inhabitants. st. Syives-
ter's Parish has served Cath
olics there ever since.
According to Father Joseph
Jerabeck, present pastor of st.
Sylvester's, the aged Jesuit's
name is a legend around Ia
leski, and some of his rela-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

from ordination Until his re-
firemenf six years ago. he
readily associates himself with
American history: my grand.
father was Is years Of age
when George Washington died.
And, when you've known q
contemporary Of our found
ers. The United States seems
like Just a baby"
In his recent years in the
classroom he would tell his
students they were getting
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence n. Spiers, 6l9 Rhoads
Ave. will observe the golden anniversary Of their
wedding, Saturday, October II, with . solemn Mass
in Holy Rosary Church at $50.
The mass will be offered by one Of their sons,
Monsignor Edward F. Spiers, principal Of Bishop Wat
terson high School. Following the mass, breakfast
will be served st the Scioto Country Club.
A reception for relatives and friends will be held
at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Howard n.
Yoaken. 1880 Margafe. in the evening.
The couple was married in St. Patrick Church,
October Ia, 1908.
In addition TO Monsignor Spiers, the couple has
three other sons: w. Albert, Emmett j., and Law.
renee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

and disposition" Bishop Isssen-
mann said.
The Bishop concluded his SER
mon by reminding the Sisters
that their foundress' "only aim
in life, and happiness therein,
was to serve the Christ Cruel
fled in His poor sick and desti-
tute. May her same spirit ever
pervade the Sisters of the Poor
of st. Francis"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Teenagers

Continued from Page y
give their views despite fhs
cancelled debate.
Among the Catholic students
who spoke were Mary Lou Wun-
derlin, Rosary, Mary Igoe and
Connie Zeier, st. Joseph Acade-
my, and Michael Weaver, Wat
terson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Schedule Change

WBNS radio announced this
week, Oct. 10, only, the sacred
Heart program will be schedul-
ed from 1926 to 1880 am. A
special program "Church of the
Air" will be heard from $50
am. to 10 am.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

Organization.
Tickets are on sale at the
Cathedral Book Shop in Colum-
bus. Adults $3.50 and students
and children IS cents.
Now on its eighth tour OF
America. the 3O-voice boys
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Father Fulcher Attends:
Try to Improve
Church Press PR

ST. LOUIS - Catholic priests from IA midwestern
dioceses, interested in improving Church-press liasion,
here last week to discuss common problems.
Father George A. Fvleher. Editor-in-chief Of The
Catholic Times attended as an observer for the CO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

choir was founded in 1907 by a
group of Partisan students in
terested in spreading the beauty
of liturgical music.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Famous Choral Group
ChiUicOthe CYO
Sponsors Concert

CHILICOTHE-The Little Singers of Paris who
bring to this country a reputation as Frances best
Wednesday, Oct. Is, at Chlnicothe High School audi
forum, under the auspices of the Catholic Youth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
At Centennial Mass -.
Bishop Praises Work
OF Franciscan Order

CINCINNATI Saints are not born but become
such by vigilant internal and external struggles on the
battlefield of life" Bishop Clarence G. lsSenmann of
Columbus told those attending the Pontiflcal Mass In
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

No one can afford both gas
oline and alcohol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

mo-" Mr.. Eisenhower said,
Either we are going to do the
right thing for the country or
We are not"
Pride and Morale
He said his plan as sent to
Congress made every possible
concession to individual pride
and morale of each of the
armed services.
One reporter. taking note of
charges by some critics that
the Presidents proposals could
lead to a merger OF the serys
ices. asked him Why IL would
not be a good idea to have 4
single military service in one
uniform.
Mr. Eisenhower explained
that the individual services
have various fixed procedures
and traditions that are very
valuable in developing morale
and pride in the service. TO
destroy all that would be
wrong, he said.
But. he added, conditions of
warfare that made 1t easy to
differentiste between land and
sea operations at one time have
so changed that it just does
not make sense now to keep
the services as differentiated as
they are today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Bonn Socialists
Back Up on Aims

BONN, Germany. April 30
P.-A policy commission of
the West Germany Socialist
Party today abandoned the ira
ditional demand for state
ownership Of all major indus
tries and called for a state
guided free economy.
The commission issued a re-
port which will be presented
next month to the party's an
nual convention. The words
Specialization" and nationals
cation" were conspicuously
missing.
Public ownership was recon-
mended for only two industries
coal and nuclear energy.
The West German Socialists
additionally have sought state
ownership Of coal, steel, chemi-
Gals, and all energy sources such
as waterworks and power
plants, but the success Of Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer's free
enterprise policy have put them
on the defensive in recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

the forthcoming nuclear tests
In the Pacific. Mr., Eisenhower
reported. the principal pur-
pose" will be 10 get cleaner
bombs. Military leaders are
looking for cleaner weapons.
too. he asserted. for tactical
use where friendly troops may
be involved.
so far. he said. there has
been no reworking Of stock
piles TO make bombs cleaner
because only a part OF the
stocked weapons could be re-
modelled.
Referring 10 reports OF con-
templated change In American
disarmament policy, the Pres
ident said there has been mo
general change" in II since the
London conferences that wound
UP last August.
Feeling Of Sadness
The Gromyko blast against
American proposals for Arctic
inspection left the President
with a feeling OF sadness rather
than Irritation or resentment"
he said, He said he still hopes
the Soviet leaders will recon-
slider their rejection yesterday
Of the aerial inspection pro-
posal.
Mr.. Eisenhower also pledged
that this country's "deport-
ment" toward the Indonesian
rebellion would continue to be
correct" He admitted the pos
Sibility that soldiers of fortune
would become involved in Indo-
nesia. as they have in most
rebellionS. The United States
officially intends to follow a
careful policy. however. in not
taking sides, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
LDs1

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

Heifetz. and Robert Byrne
editor Of a local engineering
trade magazine. obtained a
marriage license yesterday.
Each Is 81.
Friends said they would be
married Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
President Hits Ideo
ofMerging Services

President Eisenhower en-
phatically reafflrmed today that
he will not compromise on the
essentials Of his Defense De-
partment reorganization plan.
At the same tine. the Presi-
dent told a news conference
that he did not think it would
be a good thing to try 70 merge
the armed forces into a single
service. 49,
He described any retreat from
his reorganization plan. how
ever, as leading 70 an 'inexcus-
able" degree Of defenselessness.
To his mind, the President
emphasized, the essentials of
the plan he submitted to Con-
gress are mandatory il the
United States is going to be
properly defended as economi-
cally as possible"
He added that, Of course, he
Is not rigidly opposed to changes
in some words Of the draft leg
islation he submitted to Con-
gress. He remarked that the
word land" might be used some
where instead of also"
But when it comes TO the
meaning Of the proposals, he
said there can be no reterat.
Basic Objective
The basic objective. he said.
is 10 give the Defense Sec
rotary sufficient supervisory
control over the separate armed
services TO enable him to di-
rect military strategy and OPP
erations as "a unified thing"
The Presidents remarks to-
day were in line with a state
ment by Secretary of Defense
McElroy last Saturday that
there will be no retreat" in
the administrations efforts to
achieve the detectives sought
by its Pentagon reorganization
proposals.
Mr.. McElroy said then. I'VE
are not welded to language if
there is substitute language
which win be equally successful
in achieving stated goals of
the President
The President commented
when . reporter asked if some
bending" or compromise was
not going 10 be necessary to
get his proposals through Con-
gress. =
Replying at first with a fiat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

doubt II would have any effect
on the Soviet position At this
stage.
Russia was expected 10 give
some indication OF her reaction
when the Council resumes de-
bate Friday,
Mr.. Sobolev had denounced
the United States resolution as
an effort TO divert public opin-
ion from Russian charges that
peace Is endangered by flights
OF United States nuclear bomb
ers across the Arctic toward
Soviet soil. He introduced a
counter resolution 10 pass the
United States proposal on TO
a summit conference.
In Moscow. Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko de-
rided the United States pro-
posal as a matter OF sheer
publicity and a move 10 get
intelligence data on Russia's
Arctic territory.
Precedent for Hammarskjold
Mr.. HammarSkjold's inter-
vention marked the first time In
the memory of u. N. observers
that he had pronounced him
self publicly In favor OF a con-
troversial resolution pending
before the Council.
1t raised the question whether
he had incurred undying Rus
sian enmity, as his predecessor.
Trygve Lie. did in June. 1850.
by accusing the Communists OF
aggression in Korea. The Reds
az a result never missed q
chance to block Mr.. Lie and he
finally resigned in November,
1852. Mr.. HammarSkjold was
unanimously elected to a sec
ond five-year term last Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
HamnlarskjOld
Talk Surprises

UNITED NATIONS. N, "
April 30 tR.-Diplomats specu-
lated today on the effect-if
ANY,. N. Secretary General
Dag HammarSkJold's Security
Council intervention on behalf
OF the United States Arctic
inspection plan will have on
the veto-wielding Soviets.
Mr.. Hammarskjold. who nor
mally goes In for private
diplomacy, surprised everyone
last night with an unprecedent-
ed Endorsement before the
Council OF the United States
proposal opposed by the Rus
slams.
Speaking briefly at the close
OF debate, the Secretary Gen.
eIal told the ll-nation council
he welcomed the United States
initiative In proposing that the
northern area be put under in
ternational inspection against
surprise attack. He expressed
hope the proposal might break
the current disarmament stale
mate.
Russian Delegate Arkady
Sobolev was tight-lipped about
Mr.. HammarskIold's sudden in
PREVENTION. United States Dele
gate Henry Cabot Lodge well
coined the Secretary's remarks.
Speech Called Timely
Diplomats at the U. N. gen.
orally felt that Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's speech was timely, but
one Asian diplomat expressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

that the United States proposal
In the United Nations for top
-the-globe inspection Is q
matter OF sheer publicity"
In New York Soviet Ambas-
sador Sobolev said the issue
should be referred 10 a summit
conference. United Nations
Security Council debate re-
sumeS Friday.
Denies Weapons Charge
At his news conference to-
day the President also denied
that the military prefers nu-
clear weapons with heavy radio
active fallout. No military Of
ficer he knows has huggested
we have "dirtier" bombs, he
said. and no ofhcial suggestion
TO this effect has been made.
Senator Anderson, Democrat
Of New Mexico, has charged
twice this week that nuclear
weapons stocks have been made
"dirtier."
On a television program last
Sunday Senator Anderson said:
II believe our State Depart
ment does want cleaner bombs.
But ! believe the military is
steadily stockpiling dirtier
bombs. and I think any inves-
tigation would show that. They
not only are supporting them:
they have pulled bombs out of
the stockpile and inserted
something which makes 1t
dirtier.
Principal Purpose" Of Tests
On the contrary. President
Eisenhower today held out the
hope that present dirty"
stockpiles could be "reworked'
so that the nuclear weapons
would produce less radioactive
fallout.
In at least 40 per cent" of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
President Calls Reds
Silly in Arctic Charge
Nv EARL N. vOsB
B,ar star Writer

almost silly" 10 think that the United States call
for Arctic aerial inspection is propaganda President
Eisenhower commented sadly today.
The American proposal renewed 10 "alay fears"
by the Soviet Union that American bomber flights
the North pole might touch of a war; he explained,
Foreign Minister Ande GTomyko yesterday charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Heifetz Daughter
To Marry Editor

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30
R.-Josepha Heifetz, pianist
daughter Of violinist Jascha