davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Youth Gangs Rise
Put at so in Year !
Council Notes
Decrease in
Luw-Breokinq

The number of juvenile gangs
known to District police has in
creased from 40 to ITO in the
last year, but "the seriousness
of any gang threat here seems
to have decreased" the Com.
missioners' Youth Council re-
ported today.
The council noted, in its an
nual report, that the number
of youths referred to Juvenile
Court for law-breaking had de.
creased for the fourth con-
Secutive year. This was taken
as a reflection of the overall
success of the councils work.
Capt. John Ryan, head Of the
police youth aid division ex-
planned that a gang squad
keeps registry of gangs here.
He said the estimated number
of gangs is fluid since some
remain in existence only q short
time.
Good Cooperation
1--WE have not found one gang
yet that you could put your
finger on as having created or
Joined for unlawful purposes"
he told reporters. He said the
squad men talk with boy lead
erS as well as their parents and
have received good co-opera-
ton.
"a lot of the kids now want
to register with u.s." he re-
ported.
Plans to establish q "job-
conditioning center" In the
schools here next September
also were discussed by the
council. 1t will be held in Ran.
dali Junior High School. under
administration of the school.
The program will be aimed
at out-of -School unemployed
youths 16 to 81 years Of age
who have educational and be-
havior handicaps which make
it hard for them to get and
hold jobs.
A teacher counselor will
spend part of the time at the
center and the rest supervising
student workers on the Job.
Instruction at the center will
consist of grooming, how to
get a job. how to I'LL out APP
plication blanks and other
subjects.
Full Program Seen
The council voted to take on
a proposed city-wide youth At.
ness program despite the fact
that Congress cut a $4,000
fund request this fiscal year
to $17,500.
The proposed program stems
from a physical fitness con.
ference held under the COM
missioners' auspices in Feb.
ruary. 1t will mean enlarge
ment of the council member
ship and change in its concept
from limited responsibility for
some 2 per cent Of the city'S
youths, considered to be de-
linquent, to include the total
child population.
The councils proposed $91,-
223 budget request for fiscal
1860 is designed to cover addi-
tional personnel to carry on .
full program. The present
budget probably win allow the
hiring of three persons to get
the work started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
IN MOTHERS ARMS AFTER SEVEN WEEKS
Capitol Chief Outlines
Police Training Plan

Capitol Police Chief Robert c. today outlined
broad training program for the Capitol Hill force
time he said he feels the Capitol Police Board should
the qualifications of the recruits who appointed by
members of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Indian Head Expected
To Call 400 Workers
Landlord Encouraged by Prospects
For $500 Million PropeIIont PIont
BY JOHN A. GILES
Star Stan Writer

House Armed Services Committee members today expressed
confidence that the Navy will recall upwards of 400 more
employees at its Indian Head Md) propeant plant before
Congress returns in January.
This would that than 500 workers will have been
rehred since The disclosed June 80 that the 5000 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

ALONG THE Virginia
shore south of Alexandria,
boat houses at the waters
ledge suggested that there is
no need to go to Lake George
or BiScayne Bay to enjoy
showing off in a boat.
'Do you remember" the
woman in charge of the
souvenir counter on the
lower deck asked, when
there were a dozen or more
horses tied up in the stern
on their way to Marshall
Hall for Tournament Day?"
This boat?" asked the
Rambler with some surprise,
for the Mount Vernon is a
relatively new all-steel excur-
sion boat.
NO." she said, cit was on
boats before this one, but
remember 1t when was a
little girl"
1t was Tournament Day at
Marshall Hall, but more than
half the passengers got off
at Mount Vernon, which we
reached shortly after 3. Then
we proceeded across the river
and by $40 docked at
Marshall Hall, which is on
the Maryland side not much
farther down stream.
There was a roller coaster
and a swimming pool and a
huge aforementioned pavil-
ion incloSed by plate glass
which contained a bar, al
most 200 slot machines, and
about 500 people. A big sign
stood above it and huge
letters spelled out Happy
Land"
The jousting course is in
the rear of the park. 1t is a
straight, narrow track with a
measured course so yards
long. The riders with their
needle-pointed lanceS must
spur their horses from a
standing start over the so
yards in 7 seconds. That
calls for a fast canter. Most
of the riders wheel their
horses about and kick them
in the ribs for a fast start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
The
Rambler
49,. INDUCES His
Romantic Side
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Those Of us who are old
enough to have enjoyed the
romance OF reading before
the intrusion Of movies, radio
and TV will never forget
"Ivanhoe."
Not, at any rate, the riding
of the lists by knights in
armor and that wonderful
conflict In which the Disin-
herited Knight endorsed
Brian de Bois- Guilbert and
nominated Lady Rowena,
the Queen of Beauty and
Love.
So when the Rambler was
invited to witness a jousting
tournament at Marshall Hall,
he was quick to accept. In
the score OF years he has
lived in these parts, he has
never seen the jousting con-
tests peculiar to Maryland
and Virginia, nor has he
ever been to Marshall Hall.
How would he like to 60?
BY car or by boat? That
seemed a foolish question.
BY boat, of course. So
yesterday at 2 in the after
noon of a perfect day If
there ever was one, he en-
barked on the Wilson Lines
excursion boat the Mount
Vernon.
y What fun there is on the
Capitals waterfront when
the summer sun is shining!
Before we were out Of Wash
ington channel, a small
'speedboat was circling at the
starboard of our stern in
order to bump over the waves
Of our wake.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

gap between expanding enroll
ment and the number of qualified
teachers.
The Bishop indicated that the
effort is aimed not only at oh.
tanning more young persons to
prepare for careers in Catholic
school teaching. but also at tap.
ping the reservoir Of adults
who wish to help meet the
teacher shortage.
In addition to the letter read
at all churches, pamphlets were
distributed outlining how house
wives, high school students and
Catholics in business or profess
sions may begin to serve the
cause of Catholic education.
Women who taught before mar
riage and whose families are now
grown up were asked to return to
the classroom on a full or part
time basis. Others who can find
time to do the academic work
necessary for state certification
were asked to do SO.
To recruit teachers, the
Youngstown diocese has begun
what it calls "the lay teacher
subsidy PLAN" Under II. per.
sons approved by pastors and
who pledge two years Of teach.
ing in parochiaI schools may
attend Youngstown University
for four semesters with the
cost covered by the parish in
which they will teach.
In four semesters, these per-
sons usually earn sufficient AGA.
demic credits to qualify as cadet
teachers" and to begin their class.
room instruction. Only Is more
credits are necessary for full Ger
LITIGATION.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

dutOmallOn sponsored by the
Electronic Industries Association
at Arizona State College here.
CaUtionins against "fseile or
oyersimpIified conclusions
about attenuation and its i'm.
pact on society" he stated that
"sufomation can be either q
blessing or q curse, depending
on the way il is used and the
ends or purposes for which il
is used by human beings"
Msgr. Higgins pointed out that
automation rs not an end in it.
self. 1t is a means-a potentially
blessed and beneficent means
to promote the welfare of human
beings.
Negatively this means
that automation would prove tc
be a curse rather than a blessing
to humanity if it were to be used
selfishly to increase the profits
of a few at the expense of the
many or, more specifically, if il
were to be introduced SO rapidly
or so haphazardly as to result il
unemployment or even in under
employment in a given region oil
country"
The speaker also called for co
ordinated efforts by experts in
many fields to produce IAN ade
quate theology of automation."
American theoIoeians and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

ton, PTA Activities, Organiza-
ton and Development, Family
Life, Civil Defense, and Public
Relations. A dinner. will be serv-
ed by the women of the host par
ish at 5 o'clock.
Arrangements for the Institute
at Dover are being handled by
the new officers of the Northern
Deanery: Mrs. Mildred Kistler,
president; Mrs. Alexander Bon.
vechio, Jr., vice president; Mrs.
Charles Blakely, secretary; and
Mrs. August Mathew, treasurer.
Mrs. Mel G. Underwood, Jr.,
president of the Eastern Deanery
has appointed Mrs. George Run
dag as general chairman of the
Institute at GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Her
bert Cooper is dinner chairman
and other committee members in.
clude Miss Jean Armbrust, Miss
Geraldine Jennings, Mrs. Jack
Ramsey, Mrs. Edward Herta, Mrs
William Mcdonald, and Mrs. Ste
phan MateSich.
/ The Institutes are open to all
Catholic women in their respec
tive deaneries. Officers and chair
men of parish organizations are
particularly urged to participate
in the workshop sessions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Modern Man Needs to See Self,
DummnreU Tells RetTeatants

Modern Man needs the re.
treat in order to better cope
with today's problems, Will
lam j. Dammarell told more
than $50 retreat organizers
here last Sunday.
Dammarell, a former judge OF
the common pleas court of Hamil.
ton County, active in the Lay
Retreat Movement, speaking al
the annual Retreat League Ban
quet here. said that "Speechmak'
ing isn't enough today. The mod.
ern layman is expected to dc
more than ever before since the
beginning of the Church."
I'VE must do the Job here
-. because this is where God
wants US to be, "bvt before we
can do this Job. we must know
ourselves . this is what q re-
treat will do for you let
you find out the meaning Of
you -. through the Man-Cod."
TOO many people today con
fuse internal serenity found in
retreat for surrender" he
said. Retreats should be places
for the modern man to get his
batteries charged 50 that he
a go out and do q better
Job"
Coordinator Cornelius j. Tracey
giving the annual report said that
more than $50 men made retreats
at the Diocesan Retreat House
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

thirteenth time and Anthony Fer
nandez, reelected treasurer.
Also announced were the new
members Of the board. From
the central desnerY, William
LaufersweiiIer, Holy Rosary,
Fred MeceoI, Christ the King.
James Gibson, ST. cyprisn, and
Harold Cline, ST.. James .he
Less.
From the Northern deanery Ar
Vissonette Coshocton Southern
Deanery, Francis Schwamberger
Portsmouth, Eastern Deanery, ]
Robert Toole, st. Mary, Lancaster
and the Western Deanery, Jane:
Edmond. Immaculate Conception
Kenton.
Du Brul announced that plans
were underway to erect outdoor
stations of the cross at the Shrine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

of his studies at st. Jerome Col
lege, Ontario, Canada, and St,
Mary's Seminary, Cincinnati. Faith.
er Kessler was ordained and as.
signed as assistant pastor at St.
Francis De Sales parish, Newark,
where he remained unit 1902.
From 1902 to 1880 he served
as pastor at parishes in Gallipolis,
Sugar Grove, Bremen, Jackson
and Shawnee.
He retired briefly due to illness
but in 1881 he was assigned to
st. Plus Church, Moxohala, where
he remained until his retirement
in 1915.
Father kessler was an excsp-
tionsI administrator and built
fhe Church and rectory at Gal
iipoIis, made extensive re-
pairs to the church and res.
idenee at Jackson and made
improvements to church and
school at Shawnee and Moxa-
haia.
FIR. Charles Kessler, a brother
died in 1918 while serving at st
Leo's parish in Columbus. Twt
other sisters, Sister Cecilia ane
Sister Ludovica preceded him il
death.
He is survived by two othel
sisters, Esther Kessler at st. Rita
Home here, and Sister M. Ludwin;
J of Mt. st. Joseph near Cincinnati
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Christ he is in some way part OF
its life and bears q RESPONSE
biIity Of its vitality and growth.

The parishioner of 1853
should be active in his parish
organization and must be active
in some way in the lay apostle.
late states Mr.. Work. Living
a full parish life can be an inter.
esting and satisfying way OF
life. We can even make it excit.
ing"
Writing on THE Priest and
J." J. L. o'sullivsn, dean Of the
School Of journalism of Mar
qUette University, observes that
the priesthood tan be . lonely
and difficult life, filled with
many responsibilities. "Sensi-
rive Iaymen," he says, "reeos-
MIXING the human problems in
voIved in such a life, will do
whatever possible to relieve the
priest in his loneliness and to
protect him from secular and
worldly p%ressures."
"Laymen," he concludes, "neee
to recognize that the priest is linn.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Observe Feast
of Patron,
Wed. Jan. 20

The Feast of st. Francis De
Sales will be observed throughout
the Diocese next Wednesday, jan
uary %.
In a letter to all pastors Bishop
Hettinger urged observance of
Feast of the saint who is both
the patron of the Diocese and of
the Catholic Press.
Msgr. Harry Connolly, pastor of
st. Joseph's Cathedral, announced
a Solemn Mass would be offered
at st. Joseph's Cathedral to hon.
or the patron.
Msgr. James Kulp. diocesan d.
rector of the Propagation of the
Faith, will be celebrant of the
Mass and will be assisted by FIR.
Thomas Bennett, Deacon, and FIR.
George Fulcher, subdeacon. FIR.
Patrick Sorohan will be master
of ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
"Neighbor to Neighbor Program"
st. Aloysius Parish Celebrates Unity Octave

"The statues, affairs, confession
ais and Mass vestmentS will be
explained" FIR. Foeller added.
Following this an information
forum will be held by Fr. FoeI.
Ter over a period Of IS weeks
beginning Feb. ", and on ev.
cry Monday and Thursday eve
ming at $3.50 pm. at St. Aloysius.
During these talks FIR. Foeller
will give the answers to questions
non-C Catholics or Catholics may
have concerning the teachings of
Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

St. AloysiuS Pensioners
began a four-part program
this week to acquaint nom
Catholics with the, Church
and to bring lax Catholics
back to the practice of their
Faith.
Under the direction of FIR. Will
lam F. Maloney, pastor, and FIR.
Charles Foeller, assistant pastor,
the parish has been praying with
the rest of the Catholic world this
week for Conversion Of Non-Cath-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

No pressure will be put upon
them to join the Church, FIR. Foel-
Ter said, land no ones religious
convictions will be offended. No
collections will be taken and no
offerings will be accepted"
The parish is following the plan
of the Crusade for Souls proposed
by FIR. John O'Brien, csc. of
Notre Dame University.
This neighbor to ~neighbor type
program has been successful
in many parts of the country
but has never been attempted on
this scale in the Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

st. Theresa Shrine, 5277 East
Broad st.
Leading the parishes in the 3d.
county Diocese was Holy. Rosary
parish in Central Deanery with
81 retreatants.
Leaders in the other deaneries
were Northern Deanery, Sacred
Heart parish, C%oshocton, 18,
Eastern Deanery, st. Mary parish,
Lancaster, 35, Southern Deanery,
Holy Redeemer parish, Ports
mouth, %, and Western Deanery,
st. Mary parish, Delaware, IS.
William Du Brul, st. Matthias
parish was elected president for
1858 and will be assisted by ].
Patrick West, Immaculate Concep-
ton, vice-president; Ralph Kram-
err, reelected secretary for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

Maria, national Catholic weekly
magazine published here.
Writing on "The Dignity of the
Priesthood" in a special AVE
MARIA issue on Priest and Par.
ishioner, Archbishop Gushing
adds that we must 'regretfully ad.
nit that as the priest has drawn
closer to his people their appre.
citation of his dignity has lessen
ed. More and more they look up
on him as a professional man,
ordained to serve their needs
rather than to be an ambassador
of Christ"
AS a remedy for this situation,
he calls upon Catholics to pay the
priest "the. reverence which is
his due, not because he deserves
it of himself, but because of your
love of Christ Who walks among
you through the ministry OF His
anointed ministers"
Writing in the same issue
on "A Bishop Looks at the Par.
ishioner," Bishop Robert J..
Dryer Of Reno, Nevada, OBJ
serves that I'VE are far from
~enIistins anywhere near the
full potential Of Jul parishion.
ers in the manifold programs
Of Catholic Action sponsored in
our parishes" There u.s." he
adds, "a certain lay inertia still
to be overcome, an unwilling.
ness to accept the responsible
ties that are waiting"
Commenting on the liturgical
movement. Bishop Dwyer observ
es that "it is simply too much te
expect, either of the clergy OF
the laity, that in little more thar
a single generation the Catholic
Church in America should become
a world exemplar of liturgleal
consciousness. Yet in spite OF all
it has grown, and there are many
signs, from one end of the coun
try to the other, that it is chang
ing the man in the pew to the
man kneeling with his fellows be
fore the altar. 1t is changing, II
a word, the mere parishioner into
a conscious member of the Mys
teal Body"
About 1.-THE Parishioner in
the Satellite Age. Martin h.
Work, executive director Of the
National Council Of Catholic
Men, writes that HE is begin
ming to realize that as a men,
Der Of the Mystical Body Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

CITY, Okla. Nc-The conservation
Of Bishop-designate Victor J. Reed as Auxiliary bishop
Of the Oklahoma City and Tulsa diocese has been post
poned, the ehancery office here announced.
Bishop-designate Reed was scheduled to be eonse-
Grated on Jan. 70 in Holy Family co-cathedraI in Tulsa.
On Dec. II, 1857, he was appointed Auxiliary to Bishop
Eugene }. Mccinness Of Oklahoma City and Tulsa, who
died on Dec. ~. 1857.
Bishop McGUinness Vas scheduled to be the conse-
Grating preIafe for Bishop-eleet Reed.
No new date has been set yet for the conservation,
II was announced here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

olics and the return of Fallen
Catholics.
Beginning this Sunday more
than fifty couples will begin .
house to house canvas Of the
parish to take a census Of the
Catholic residents and TO invite
the non-catholie residents to an
open house at the Hilltop
church from z to 4 pm, Feb. 3.
"This will enable our non-Cath
Ollie neighbors to meet their Cath
ole neighbors over a cup of cot
fee and then 60 on a tour of thu
Church" FIR. Maloney said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Dayton U.
Hold
First Meet

The University of Dayton Alum
nj Association has announced the
formation of a group for the
greater Columbus area.
The first meeting to form the
organization will be held at 2 pm.
this Sunday at Our Lady of Vic
tory School, 1859 Roxbnry-rd.
Graduates and former students
of the University of Dayton are
urged to attend this first meeting.
Those planning to attend are ask
ed to call Mrs. James E. Venable,
AM. $1,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Farewell Mass
Time CHANGED

C~INCINNATI-The hour of the
farewell Mass for Bishop Clarence
G. Issenmann, on the Feast of st.
Francis De Sales, has been chang.
ed from II am. to 4:30 pm. the
Chancery office has announced.
The clergy will attend the din.
ner in the Cathedral undercroft
following the Mass.
Bishop Issenmann will cele-
brate the Mass with Archbishop
Alter presiding at the throne.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

at 81. JOSepn'S III Dover.
On Sunday, January rs,
women Of the Eastern Deanery
will participate in an Institute
at St. Nicholas, GAINESVILLE. At
each Institute registration and
. brief general session are
scheduled for 1880.
From two to four members car
attend workshops on Religious
Activities, Catholic Charities, In
ternational Relations, Social Ac
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

moral philosophers" he pointed
out, have published very little
of q scholarly or scientific ma.
fure on fhe ethical or moral as
poets Of attenuation" The rea.
son, he said, is that modern
archaeological Developments rep
resent mot only relatively
new phenomenon, but one
which, because Of its technical
completely, initisIy BATTLES, il
il doesn't actually brighten, the
average Isyman, including the
average fheoIosian and moral
philosopher"
"A scholarly or scientific the
ology of automation,' Msgr. Hig.
gins declared, cannot be develop
ed in the vacuum of a seminary or
university library. Neither, of
course, can it be developed in the
vacuum of a scientific laboratory
or technical workshop, much less
in the antiseptic vacuum of an
automized factory"
He called for the cooperation
of the theologian, the scientist,
the technician, the labor leader,
the businessman, the economist,
the sociologist and the political
scientist in working out a pro.
gram which will contribute to
1.-The solution of the complex
problems which automation will
almost inevitably bring in its
wake"
He cited the stress laid by His
Holiness Pope Plus XII on labor
management cooperation in the
solution of the problems. His adj
vice to labor and management"
he said, us extremely simple:
it is better to bargain than to
fight"
Lsbor-msnssement eoopers-
ton" he continued, rs needed
not only for fhe solution Of The
specific problems created by
attenuation, but also for the de-
veIopmenf Of an overall policy
Of economic and social stability
and prosperity.
This is merely another way Of
saying that the solution to the
economic and social problems ere.
ated by automation depends in
large measure on the general
health of our economic system"
Msgr. Higgins concluded by OBJ
serving that 1T would be a ser.
ious mistake to imagine that all
of the moral and spiritual prob
lens connected with automation
are in the socio-economic order"
ION the contrary" he declared,
"automation is likely to have its
greatest impact. either for veal
or for woe, in the broad field of
culture, including education and
religion"
Increased leisure time among
masses of people, Msgr. Higgins
said redoubles 1.-The importance of
deepening and strengthening our
cultural and religious values, in
the absence of which automation
will tend to automatons Of men,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Propaganda Move

ROME, radio, Nc}-Radio Moscowts new violent
lin proposal for soviet.Vatiean relations was ! pure nron.
uganda move, according to the central news agency Of
Italian Catholic Action.
The agency, which releases editorial comment as
we'll as news, noted that the attacks came only q few
days after Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko svg.
gested TO a visiting Italian delegation that the Soviet
the Vatican.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

Fr. KessIer, who was ordain-
cd Sept. z. 1900, by Bishop Hen
ny Moeller, retired in 1s49 after
outstanding service to the
Church.
A native of Lancaster, Father
Kessler was one of nine children
five of whom entered the relig'
ious life. Following completion