davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
Obedience
TOBishOp
Renewed

Immediately following the in
stallation of Bishop Clarence G.
Issenmann as Sixth Ordinary of
Columbus and prior to the Sol
emn Mass, several members of
the diocesan clergy, representing
their brother priests in the do
cese will go to the bishops
throne, kneel and kiss his epis-
copal ring.
This ceremony is a public &C.
acknowledgements and renewal of
the VOW of obedience to the
bishop taken by each priest at
his ordination.
First to kiss the bishops ring
will be Msgr James j. Carroll,
chancellor of the Diocese, follow.
ed by these priests in this sue.
cession:
The Diocesan consultors. in
Guiding Monsignors Frederick w.
Burkhart, Herman E. Mattingly,
Harry S. Connolly, Matthew A.
Howard, Fathers Raphael D. Rodg-
ers, Harry A. Estada, Linus j..
Dury and Ambrose L. FIRE.
und, VT,
The Consultors will be follow
ed by the Deans of the Diocese
with the exception of FIR. Freund
who is also a member of the
Consultors). They are: Msgr.
Francis J.. Schwendeman, VT,
and Fathers William C. O'Brian,
VT, Maurice j. Donovan, VT,
and Hubert A. Rubeck, VT.
Officers of the Diocesan curia
who will follow the Deans include
FIR. George A. Buchanan, Offic.
ialis, Monsignors William E. Kap.
pes, Director of Charities; Ben
nett C. Apologize, superintend-
ent of Schools; James w. Kulp,
Director of the Propagation of the
Faith; FIR. Patrick J. Griffin. Di.
rector of Cemeteries; FIR. Edward
F. Healey, Director of Lay Re-
treats, and FIR. Richard F. Dodd,
Director of Youth.
Pastors representing the re-
mainder of the clergy of the do
cese will be: Monsignors John W.
Kerrigan, George o. Mason, and
Joseph E. McGlynn, Fathers Hugh
Gilbert, Edmund B. Mccormick,
Andrew H. Holman, Raymond
Bauschard, William J. Spicker-
man, Richard ]. Crosser and
Charles P. Foy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
Mother of Eight Is
Writer of the Year

SEATTLE, WASH - NC A
Catholic mother of eight children
has been named juvenile fiction
author of the year by a Pacific
northwest writer's organization.
Mrs. Zoa Sherburne, a mem
Der of st. Benedict's parish here,
was honored at Phi Delta NJ, hon.
orary fraternity of authors and
artists. A frequent contributor of
fiction to Catholic magazines, she
has written six novels and 112
short stories in the past IL years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

Six delegates represent parish
youth groups in the high school
division of the CYC.
This division co-ordinates ac-
tivities and promotes programs
for youth of the high school age
in parish organizations.
The high school division con-
ference will begin with registra-
ton on Saturday morning at st.
Mary of the Springs. Lunch and
workshop sessions will continue
throughout the day at the Col
lege. Entertainment for hi dele
gates will start in the evening
with buffet supper at the X of C
Hall on Sixth Street.
Participating youth will have
use of the K of C club swimming
pool and bowling alleys from 5
to 7:30 pm. after which time
they will meet at st. Joseph S
Academy auditorium for dancing
until 1890 pm.
All out of city delegates will
be housed in the homes of local
CYC representatives.
The Young adult delegation
will Join the high school divi-
sion for Dialogue Mass at 10
am. on Sunday at st. Mary of
the Springs. The Mass will be
followed by light breakfast in
the cafeteria.
High delegates will continue
with workshops while the Young
Adult sessions begin with gen.
eral session at IL am. to be fol-
lowed by conference workshops.
At 2 p.m. the finals of the an
nual Diocesan CYC high school
Speech Contest will be held in
the auditorium. Four finalists of
parishes in the Diocese will vie
for the first prize of a trip to
Washington DC. and the right
to represent Columbus in the Ma
tional Speech contest.
The entire conference will meet
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
PuDuI Bull TO be Read
At the Cathedral

Msgr. Harry Connolly, pastor of St. Joseph Cathedra
will read the Papal Bull, officially announcing BishoE
Clarence G. Issenmann, as Ordinary of Columbus this Sun
day at the Masses in st. Joseph Cathedral.
The text of the bull follows:
Plus BISHOP AND SERVANT OF THE SERVANTS
To Our beloved sons, the clergy, and to the people
of the cify and Of The diocese Of Columbus, health and
apostolic blessing.
We trust that our letter to you will be a cause Of
great Joy for by il We fulfill Our office and appoint for
your diocese-vaeant because Of the lamenfed death
of Michael Joseph Ready Of blessed memory shep-
herd: Our venerable brother CLARENCE ISSENMANN,
formerly the Bishop Of Phytea and auxiliary to the Arch.
bishop Of Cincinnati.
After fhis announcement has been made, We earn
estIy urge that you pay to your Bishop the marks OF
reverence and the duties Of obedience by ioyfully full
charge the See Of Columbus has been up to the present,
will have Our letter read in the Cathedral Church as soon
as a Day of Preeepf is TO be celebrated.
ember, 1857, in the nineteenth year Of Our Pontifieafe.
(Signed)
CELSIUS CARDINAL cosTANTINI
Chancellor Of the Holy Roman Church
ALFoNsE CARMEL
Archbishop Of seeveia
Senior Prothonotary Apostolic
BERNARD DE. FELIcIs
Parliamentary Apostolic
HAMLET ToNDINI
Regent Of the Apostolic chancery
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

invm choir will sing the Te
Deum at the same time.
During the TIE Deum members
of the clergy, led by Msgr. James
j. Carroll, Chancellor will pro-
coed to the throne, kneel and
kiss Bishop Issenmann's Episco-
pal ring, as a public acknowledge
ment of obedience to the Bishop.
Following the Chancellor to the
throne will be the Diocesan Can
sultors, the deans of the diocese,
the officers of the curia, and a
small group of pastors represent
ing their brother priests.
Bishop Issenmann will then
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
Georgia Bulletin
Adopts New Formal

MONROE, Ga, NC) - The
Bulletin, newspaper of the Savan-
nah and Atlanta dioceses, has
adopted the standard-size news
paper formal for the first time
in its 37-year history.
Published here by the Catholic
Layman's Association Of Georgia,
the newspaper was formerly a
tabloid. 1t recently began publish
ing separate editions for the two
Sees. One edition had formerly
served the whole state.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

al meeting with the Diocesan Con-
sultors who will be shown the
Bishops credentials, as prescrib-
ed by Church law.
Members of the hierarchy who
have indicated that they will at
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

in the Erskine Hall auditorium at
st. Mary of the Springs College.
The conference will see for the
first time the Hi division and the
Young Adult section Of the CYC
working together to form the
newly developed Council of Cath
olic Youth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
Diocesan Youth Meet
At Springs, Feb. 1910

The second annual Diocesan conference of the Council
of Catholic Youth will be held on Saturday and Sunday,
February 18th and 18th at st. Mary of the Spring college.
Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann will address the dele
gates at the closing general session at 4 P m. on Sunday
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
Ceremonies Will Begin
At III AM. in ST. Joseph

Solemn rites will mark the formal installation of Bp.
Clarence G. Issenmann as the Sixth Bishop of Columbus,
at IL a. m. next Tuesday in st. Joseph's Cathedral.
The procession which will originate from the Mem
orial Hall, on the East of the Cathedral will begin around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
SERVICE
SCENE
D. RUTH DEAN
Korean Orphans Benefit
From Defense Wife's Gift
D Ruth Dian

Thanks to the generosity
Of . Defense Department Of
ficial's wife. 40 children in
. Korean orphanage have
been made happier with gifts
Of clothing and stationery.
The details were disclosed
in . clipping from q Korean
newspaper recently received
by the Washington Once Of
CARE.
The donor was Mrs. Charles
G. Finucane, wife Of the I'M
dersecretary Of the Army,
whose friends are always the
last to hear Of the coed she
does In her typically quiet
and cheerful way.
The gifts. which were pre-
scented to the children at the
Chunghyun Orphan MAJ e in
Seoul on Christmas eve, were
purchased with q CARE do
nation which was Mrs.
Finucane's Christmas present
to Mrs. Syngman Rhee, wife
of the President Of the Korean
Republic.
Through Mrs. Raymond
Clapper. director Of the
Washington CARE once,
Mrs. Finucane designated
that the choice Of how and
where to distribute the gift
be left up to Mrs. Rhee.
A letter received from Mr..
Harold Sillcox. chief Of the
CARE Mission In Korea, also
reveals that CARE matched
Mrs. Finucane's contribution
so that the orphans were the
two-fold recipients Of her
generosity.
\ 4 4 &
AFTER A JANUARY LULL
Of parties. probably occa-
stoned BY 50 many top De-
Tense officials as well as four
star and three-star generals
and admirals having to turn
their minds to the defense
emergency. doings on the
service scene seem to be pick
ing up.
Invitations are in the mail
today for the annual recep-
ton given by Army Chief Of
Statf, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor
and Mrs. Taylor. in honor Of
the military attaches and
their wives. The event, al
ways made colorful by the
presence Of all the brilliant
uniforms Of the various for
eign countries. will take place
on Friday. February 81. from
8 to 9 o'clock in the Fort
McNair Ofhcers Club.
+ \ 4
KEEPING UP with q round
Of speaking engagements
these days Is Gen. Alfred
Gruenther, the electric-paced
president Of the American
Red Cross and former chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
I'd MILITARY OFF, a.

AND MILITARY OFFI-
GALS from the Canadian
National Defense wound up
q two-day visit here yester-
day with Q visit to the Ma
tional War College.
Later in the day, the
group which is led BY Mai.
Gen. J. D. B. Smith, COM
,mandant Of the Canadian
National Defense College, was
entertained ct an informal
cocktail party given BY the
Deputy Commandment Of the
National War College, Ed
ward T.. WALES, at his quar-
tiers at Fort McNair.
The group leaves for Mont
real today after q United
States visit which Included q
stop at Cape Canaveral. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Coffee Hour Plunned

A Coffee by the Junior
Army Daughters Of North
ern Virginia win be held to-
morrow at Wainwright Han
ct 1T. Meyer. Va. beginning
at 1880 am.
A meeting to plan the
March IS dance with Column
hia' Prep School win also be
held. Reservations for the
dance my be made with Judy
Hert at IA. s-142e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

Of SHAEF in Europe. Yester-
day he addressed the Wash
ington Chapter Of Daughters
Of the United States Army
at q luncheon at the Army
Navy Town Club. And last
night spoke again--to menu
bers Of the Woman's Forum
on National Security gath
cred here for their annual
conference.
y i
A GROUP OF a CIVU,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
EIys Entertcin

Judge and Mrs. Nathaniel
J. Ely gave q reception yes
terday at their home in
Silver Spring in honor Of the
Comptroller Of Maryland and
Mrs. ]. Millard Tawes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

a GROUP OF - CIvM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
MEET
sMlLT GRANT

Bethssdo's meeting pIoes for the
Junior Miss where you con re-
lax, meet your friends, enloy o Pepsi
and listen to music Of your choice
on Hi-Fl. Be sure to register your
name for Tobi's Pepsi Parties and
Foshion Shows.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Moon Similar
On Both Sides,
Wilson Thinks

PETOSKEY, Mich, Aug. 20
(AP).-Former Defense secre-
tary Charles E. Wilson says he's
not very curious about the other
side of the moon.
Discussing the United States
moon rocket attempt, Mr.. VIII
son said, Maybe I'm too old
and not as curious as I was. But
I think the other side of the
moon is much like this side"
Mr.. Wilson told joint meet.
ing of Petoskey community or
CARNATIONS that he deplored the
possibility Of an arms race with
Russia.
mo matter which country
has the first space ship. it won't
rule the EARTH" he said. mo
one knows now how to rule it,
whether in Moscow or Wash
This Nations atomic subma-
rine success may not be a good
thing. Mr.. Wilson added, If it is
as part of an arms
race.
If such a feat heats up the
Russians some more. it's too bad
we did it," he said Of American
submarines which recently went
under Arctic ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Yugos|avs Ask
NeWU. Sloan
For Industry
BY the Associated Press

Communist Yugoslavia is ask
ing for additional American
economic aid to finance a num-
Der of industrial projects that
were to have been paid out Of
loans from the Russians.
The Russians Cancelled some
S285 million in promised loans
last MAY in a breakdown move
against Yugoslav President Tito.
who follows a course independ-
ent Of Moscow control.
officials said the Yugoslav
government has turned to the
United States with a petition
for $3.50 million to pay for con-
struction Of new power stations
and fertilizer plants. railroad
modernization and some high
wav equipment.
State Department officials
were reported to be looking
with favor on the loan request
amid indications some money
would be turned over shortly to
the Yugoslavs.
The officials were said to be
taking the view that Yugoslavia
must be bolstered to help the
country continue its course of
independent communism.
During the year which end
ed June 80 the United States
supplied Yugoslavia with $103
million in economic aid. About
$73 million Of this was in sur
plus wheat.
Marshal Tito abruptly ended
American military help last fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Imittee's extensive probe Of
Goldnne's Affairs.
The Investigation was
touched of after disclosure
that Mr.. Adams had received
gifts and accepted fayors from
Mr.. Goldhne.
The House last week cited
Goldflne for contempt of Con-
gress for refusing to answer
certain questions put to him
by the subcommittee. The JUS
tice Department has not an
nonnced whether it intends to
prosecute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
GoIdfine Firm Files
Late Report With SEC

the group had only duplicate
copies Of papers relating to
East Boston.
A subcommittee spokesman
said yesterday. however, that
some Of the papers were origi-
nails. He said they weren't re-
turned TO Mr.. Goldfine earlier
because he hadn't asked for
them.
Although Mr.. Goldfine never
asked the subcommittee to ship
the papers back. the House
groups spokesman said. they
were bundled up and returned
July 80.
The SEC spokesman indi-
Gated the agency would not act
against Mr.. Goldfine because it
might not be able to show there
was unjustiflable delay. The
1855 court order directed East
Boston to comply with SEC re-
quirements except where there
was good cause for delay.
Finances Scanned
The financial affairs of East
Boston and its real estate sub
sidiary, the Boston Port De-
velopment Co., were given a
going-over during the subcom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
$4,000 Watch VIEW
In New York Parade

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (AP)
Ten thousand members of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and affiliated units paraded in
midtown last night as part of
the VFW's seth annual conven-
ton.
Police estimated that $4,000
spectators lined the mile-and-
a-half route up. Eighth avenue
from Thirty fifth to Sixty-f1rst
street, then west to Amsterdam
avenue. The parade lasted al
most four hours. Leading the
parade we're $500 servicemen,
including soldiers, sailors and
Marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Truck Strikes
Pucifist in Rood

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Aug. 20
(AP).-Kenneth Calkins, 2S,
one Of four self-styled pacifists
trying to halt construction Of
an Atlas missile launching site,
was struck by a truck yester-
day as he sat in a road to
impede traffic.
His wife, Ellanor, %, wit
messed the incident.
Ken and Ted Olson were
sitting in the road and the
truck just didn't stop" she said.
That's it,"
At Laramie County Memorial
Hospital, Mr.. Calkins' condi-
ton was described as good,
Mrs. Calkins said a physician
told her Mr.. Calkins suffered a
crushed pelvis, but the extent
Of the injury had not been de-
termined.
Sheriff N. E. Tuck said he
understood the driver of the
l2-ton gravel truck didn't see
Mr.. Calkins. The sheriff said
the accident occurred on Gov
eminent property $50 this is
out of my jurisdiction
Sheriff Tuck said he would
file no charge against the
truck driver, who was not
identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Bernard Goldfne's East Bos-
ton Co. has filed--l7 days late
Its annual report with the
Securities and Exchange COM
mission.
A spokesman indicated yes
terday the agency would not try
TO impose punishment even
though East Boston, a holding
firm. is under court order to
get its reports in on time.
The court order was handed
down in 1855 after East Boston
failed to file financial state
ments with SEC from l948 to
1854.
Mr. Goldhne, Boston mil
llonaire and gift-giving friend
Of Presidential Secretary Sher-
man Adams, has said he was
unable to file this years report
by the July 20 deadline because
records of the company were in
the hands of a House subcom-
mittee which investigated some
Of his activities.
Originals Admitted
Subcommittee Chairman Oren
Harris, Democrat of Arkansas,
commended otherwise. He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Handy Invention

WESTFIELD, N. j. CAP).-
Peter LAMA has patented a bite
proof hand he hopes will earn
enough to feed him. Tired Of be-
ing nipped while training his
pet parakeets, he invented a
plastic imitation hand, which
can be placed in the birds cage
to accustom it to handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Eye Has Own Wiper

NEW YORK.-The human
eye can distinguish points one
ten-thousandth of an inch
apart or follow a baseball ap-
preaching at 100 miles an hour
1t has a movable shield, the
eyelash; a wiping mechanism,
the upper eyelid. and a cleans
ing agent, tears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

and even spurned an offer to be
supplied with spare parts for
weapons he'd already gotten
from this country.
But with the stiffening Of
Marshal Tito's relations with
Moscow, the Yugoslavs resumed
purchases Of parts in limited
quantities last February, on
Gals said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOCD.-So may
be you do envy the life of a
movie star. Fame and for
tune. Name up in bright
lights. People stopping you
for autographs. Living in
f1oSSy apartments with
ankle-deep carpets and solid
gold bathroom fixtures.
All that's for you, is it?
Well, pull up q chair and
listen to Miss jeanne Wood
ward.
Miss Woodward can give
you an idea-a buShel of 'em.
She happens to be the reign
ing queen of Hollywood. She
won the coveted Oscar at the
last Academy Awards.
In Comedy Next
jeanne currently is play
ing her first comedy at
Goth Century-Fox. It's called
Rally Round The Flag,
Boys" and is based on Max
Shulman's best-selling novel
of the same name.
Il am a lazy actress" said
Miss Woodward. land act
ing scares me although I like
to act.
Acting is especially fright
ening in the movies. You
have so little time. You don't
have rehearsals like you do
on the stage. There is only
so much you can do by your
self at home. You don't have
real time to analyze or un-
derstand your role.
THE most horr1fying thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Kirk Tests Films
By His Own Kids

time in motion-picture his
tory. The Vikings for in
stance. is making more than
even 'Trapeze.' one Of the
biggest money-makers Of re-
cent years"
My chief reason for in
viting Kirk to my house was
that. while my son enjoyed
THE vikings" I thought
there was too much brutality
in the picture which shows
Tony Curtis With a hand
chopped off. KfrS v it'll an eye
removed by a hawk. and Err
nest Borgnine forced to Jump
into a pit of rsyenous wolves.
so how about all that?" !
asked Mr.. Douglas
Wanted Authenticity
Let's get this straight"
Kirk replied. First of all.
/ do a picture called The VII
kings So I'm not misleading
the people. They don't ex-
pect frilly cuffs and lace
hankies. try to do ii as
automatically as can and
as simply as possible. / bring
the picture all the way from
Munich to show the censor
ship board. There is not one
cut asked Of me.
Il know that certain critics
have picked on certain scenes
as being too brutal. But you
never see Borgnine fighting
with the wolves. although we
shot the scene and / discard
ed it. You don't see Tony
Curtis hand cut of. The au-
dience Just follows through
with the action and imagines
these scenes. ! have kids of
my own. ! would never make
a picture they couldn't see.
And you will never see me
doing a film with switch
blades. something my kids
could initiate.
Actually, there is more
violence in Grimm's Fairy
Tales. Our story is an au-
thentic Morse legend. The
vikings had no fear of dying.
/ spent two years ON research
and / showed restraint in
making the movie. For in
stance, the Vikings, for sport,
would tie two men together,
give them each a dagger and
have them fight to the death.
/ didn't use this because I
thought 1t too shocking. An
other favorite sport Of the
Vikings would be held in the
Mead Halls (where they ate
See GRAHAM, Page E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Foncy Town Names
EnIiven Soils Trip

HOLLYWOOD CNANAl.--
When teen-age rage Sal
Mineo was signed to star in
Walt Disney's "Tonka," he
decided to drive to California
and see as much Of the coun-
try as possible. something
he'd always wanted to do.
The trip was long and
leisurely, and the thing that
struck Sal most was the odd
names Of some of the towns
he drove through. He be-
came so fascinated. he says,
that he kept a log, the weird
est entries Of which are:
Bird in hand. Pa; Droop, w.
Va; Difiicult. Tenn: Hi Hat,
KY; What Cheer. Iowa;
Humble, Sublime. both in
Texas; and q pair in Cali
fornia named Rough and
Ready and Whiskeytown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
BY BOB THOMAS

Associated Press Motion Pictures write
HOLLYWOOD. - Marilyn
Monroe is back, and we're
glad.
The Hollywood press corps
didn't realize how much it
missed double-M until she
came back after a two-year
absence. Everyone realized
anew that this Is the real
article.
Oh. there have been others
who have tried. Jayne Mans
field? You've got to give her
A for effort. but she lacks
subtlety. Sophia Loren? Not
enough imagination. Kim
Novak? She comes close, but
still lacks a certain fair.
Zsa zsa Gabor? Are you kid
ding?
Marilyn has everything it
takes, and / don't just mean
the physical aspects. She
still has that wonderful,
wide-eyed response to inter-
viewers questions. And her
responses are not just acci-
dental or vague.
Such as when she was
asked whether she favored
the sack dress. No. she re-
piled. it's not organic.
Watching her operate at
her first press reception on
her return. ] tried to analyze
the Monroe magic. 1t is
unique. She exndes the i'm
preston Of being the dumb
blond. But she knows all the
angles. including the camera
ones. She ehided b photog-