davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Lay Apostolate
to Be
Way of Life

DETROIT - NC) - The
lay apostolate must be a gen.
uine way of life" for those
who are active in it, a priest
experienced in the apostolate
said here.
Catholic lay apostles must
!"organize their lives for the
lay apostolate, not try to
squeeze in the lay a%postolate
into a life already organized
on some other basis" Father
James J. McQuade, ST., told
diocesan moderators of Coun-
ellis of Catholic Men.
He added: eve have heard
of men who live for Stand
ard OIL men who eat, sleep,
talk, live investments They
are good corporation men,
The lay apostle has to be a
corporation man for the King
dom of Christ"
He pointed out that the mis-
sion of those who direct the
lay apostolate is mot just to
direct a haphazard group of
well disposed men in the ira
ditional routines of Church
associated activities.
1T is the formation of a
lay apostolate that will be
able to fulfill adequately
its God-given and Church
appointed task of conservation
of the world to Christ"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
NCCM Director:
DETROIT. MClT TT

DETROIT, NC)- The
executive director of the
National Council of Cath
Ole Men predicted here
that us. dioceses in grow
ing numbers will set up cent
raj offices to coordinate and
direct the lay apostolate.
Martin n. Work made This
forecast in an address to fhe
biennial convention OF the
national federation OF csfho-
lie mems organizations. Some
5000 men from ell over the
country attended the meeting.
In an address entitled Life
Begins at Forty" Mr.. Work
suggested some possible lines
of development for the 49,
year-old NCCM and for the
lay apostolate in the us.
He stressed The need for
organization, declaring: THE
Catholic men Of This country,
through all the organizations
to which they belong, must be
brought together in discipIin-
ed unity under our bishops,
so that their full strength can
be brought TO bear on the pro.
biemS OF our times"
Mr.. Work called for a new
look at existing lay organi-
cations in light of the answers
to such questions as: Are
they meeting the need of this
changing world? Do we need
a radically new type of par
ish organization $50! Or do
we need in our parish, to sup.
plement our present organi-
zation of men, apostolic organi-
cations that already exist in
other parishes?
what about combining the
mems and women's apostle
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
46 Average
Age of Newly
Ordained

ROME-NC)- The 1859 or.
dination class of Beda College,
seminary for late vacations to
the priesthood. is proof that it Is
never too late for a man who
wants to be a priest.
A class of IA men ordained
by Archbishop Luigi Traglia,
Vicegerent Of Rome, in st.
John Lateran basilica has an
average age of as. Almost all
of them had careers before
they began studies for the
priesthood.
Among the new priests Is
Father Dan Sexton, IS, lawyer,
who prscticed in Boston and
New York, ordained for the Dio.
cese OF Steubenville, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Cardinal Lauds Japan's
Religions Liberty

TOKYO-The religious tree
dom existing in Japan was
warmly praised by His Emin-
ence Gregorio Pietro XIV
Cardinal Agagianian at the
conclusion of an eight-day Wis.,
it to the country.
The Cardinal, who is Pro-
Project of the Sacred Congre-
CATION for the Propagation of
the Faith, also lauded the jap
anese peoples industrial and
social activity, which he call
ed "a sign of their determine
ton to defend and uphold
everywhere the dignity of
man and his God-given rights"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Priest-Editor's
Father Dies

COLLUM, Ill. - NC)-A Re-
QUEEN Mass was offered here
for John Weber, father of Fa.
ther Glen G. Weber, assistant
editor of the Northern Michigan
edition of Our Sunday Visitor,
newspaper of the Marquette
,(Mich.) diocese. The Mass for
Mr.. Weber (who died March %,
was offered in st. Johns
Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Predicts Sees VIII Set Up
Diocesan Offices for Laity

lates? Should there be one
parish federation of men and
women? Or, perhaps one did,
cesar federation? What is the
role of the growing move
ment Of couples organiza-
tions?"
The NccM director said II
is his feeling that diocesan
mems councils Should direct
their action 10 the formation
Of professional and intellect.
val groups in their areas"
These Specialized groups" re-
present sources Of "untappsd
leadership" he asserted.
AS far as formation and
training in the apostolate are
concerned, Mr.. Work ques-
toned whether the proper in
strument is a small cell of
the elite" attached to the
diocesan council or already
existing groups dedicated to
the formation of the laity.
He suggested the possibility
of a special type of secular
institute Whose members
will live a life of simple vows
and engage themselves pro.
fessionally with work at both
the diocesan and national
levels"
Mr.. Work predicted that in
the future the NCCM will de.
centralize itself ito a certain
extent" and set up regional of.
fices to serve its affiliates.
He urged Catholic schools
and colleges TO provide eovr'
ses in The lay aposfolste. Such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Man Found Dead
After Doy-Long
Search of River

A day-long search for a
Fairfax County man along tl2
Potomac River ended last night
when he was found dead at the
Alexandria Marina.
The body of Charles H.
Beahm, 81, of Woodland Park,
was discovered in a rest room
shortly after 6 pm. by Herbert
jackson, manager Of the ma
rina.
Alexandria police said today
there was no evidence Of foul
play.
The search began yesterday
morning after Mr.. Beahm's
wife reported he had not re-
turned from a boating excur-
sion Saturday night.
Alexandria police said Mr..
Beahm was last seen alive at
9:15 am. yesterday at the
marina, which is located at
Duke and Strand streets. His
small boat, equipped with an
cupboard motor was found tied
I'D north of the marina.
Mr.. Beahm was employed al
a printer at Fort Belvoir. His
family reported he had com.
planned recently Of pains ir
his left side.
In addition to his wife, Mary
he leaves a son Carl, 10, and 9
daughter Lucy, IL.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

ing thorough indignation while
others which unofficially main
tain segregation are planning
10 continue without change.
Four counties. he said, are
nearing complete, integration--
Frederick. Allegany, Washing
ton and Baltimore. ( &
| Some Don't Accept Law
In nine counties, however. 1t
appears there will be no inte-
grafton again this year. These
are Kent. Queen Anne. Caro-
line, Dorchester. Wicomico.
Somerset, Worcester. Calvert
and Garrett.
Mr.. Zimmerman said the rea-
sons for lack Of integration
vary. He said the seven East
|ern Shore counties have effec-
tive segregation despite officially
stated policy to the otherwise.
There are no Negroes In Gar
rett County. Calvert has not
officially recognized the SUI
|preme Court rulings on inte-
grafton.
Two Shore counties, Cecil and
Talbot. made token Indignation
moves last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Maryland Doctor
Cleared in Suit

Attorneys for DR.. Robert T.
Thibadeau of Kensington, Md,
said today they had been adj
vised that a suit against him
had been dismissed in what
amounted to a case of mistaken
identity.
Damages of $1.3 million had
been asked by Miss Madalene L.
Collier of Washington against
Cedarcroft Sanitarium and
Hospital of Silver Spring and
three doctors. Miss Collier
claimed the hospital and the
doctors accused her Of being
insane and keeping her in the
hospital against her will.
DR.. Thibadeau was one of the
three doctors named in the
suit. His attorneys said DR..
Thibadeau advised them that
he had not been one of those
signing commitment papers
concerning Miss Collier and, as
far as he knew, he had never
examined or even met her. DR..
Tribadeau's counsel said Miss
Golfers attorneys were notified
and the suit against DR.. Thiba-
deau was. withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Sept. ! Is Set
For Students
In Arlington

Registration for all Airing
ton County public school stu
dents will be held September /,
the opening day of the fall
term, Supt. Ray E. Reid has
announced.
Pupils in grades one through
six previously enrolled in the
school they plan to attend will
register at 9 am. New elemen-
tary school students will regis
ter at 10 am.
Junior high school registra-
ton hours are as follows:
Gunston, 9th and 9th grades,
8:45 to 1890 am, 7th grade,
las to 2:45 PM; Thomas JEFF
ferson, 7th and 9th grades, BIAS
to Gas am. 9th grade, LAS to
2:45 pm; Kenmore, 8:45 to
1890 am: Stratford, 8:45 to
HAS am; Swanson, 9th and
9th grades, 8:45 to GAS am,
7th grade, las to 2:45 pm.
and Williamsburg, 8:45 to HAS
am.
Registration hours for senior
high schools are: Hoffman-Bos-
ton, 8:15 to 1880 am; Wake
field, 8:15 am. to II noon. and
Washington-Lee, 18th and 18th
grades, 8:15 am. to IL noon
and tenth grade, 1880 to 2:45
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

for construction to help clean
up our streams"
The TV panel discussed some
Of the main pollution trouble
spots Of the State.
River Gets Raw Sewage
Martinsburg, it was reported,
has an antiquated sewage treat
ment plant that permits one
half of its daily 2 million gall
Ions Of sewage to flow COM
pletely untreated into Opequon
Creek. On the Potomac's North
Branch, Keyser, which has no
treatment facilities at all, has
retained an egineering con-
sultant to prepare waste dis
posal plans on the order Of
State authorities.
Other members of the TV
panel were Samuel Pancake,
West Virginia member of the
Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River Basin; Warden
M. Lane. director Of West Vir-
GINA Conservation Commits
sion, and Walter Gumbel, con-
servationist Of the Mononga-
hela Power Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

ing for victims Of past polio
outbreaks.
He added that more money
must be raised If the chapter
is to continue to care for the
county's 100 polio victims after
the end Of this month.
The Prince Georges group
has borrowed more than $780,
900 from the National Founda-
ton to assist local patients,
Chapter Chairman Perez L.
Wolfe said. The unit has never
raised enough money to meet
its obligations. he added.
Both chapters have mailed
pleas for contributions to resi-
dents and have placed collec-
ton canisters in business
places. Montgomery headquar-
tiers are at 84S5 Fenton street,
Silver Spring, and the Prince
Georges unit is at 1915 GalIatin
street, Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

'CopterSentto Retrieve
els Bodies Crashes

A helicopter sent To retrieve
bodies Of an Army pilot from
Spring.eld Va, and a fellow
soldier killed in o plane crash
seven months ago also has
crashed In the same mountains
Of Washington State.
No one was killed or seriously
hurt in the helicopter crash.
which was described yesterday.
but the eight survivors had to
carry out the two bodies on
foot over the rugged noun
tains in north-central WASH
ington. 100 miles northwest Of
Moses Lake.
One Of the bodies was that
of Capt. Wade L. Shankie, jr.,
20. whose wife and five chill
dren live at 5819 Atteentee
road, Springfield. The other
was that Of Army Pvt. John A.
Ardussi, 20. Of Rocky River,
Ohio. Both were members Of
the 3lst Artillery Brigade sta
toned at McChord Air Force
Base near Tacoma, Wash.
Their light plane crashed on a
flight from Ellensburg. Wash,
to McChord.
The plane wreckage was
spotted by q fisherman last
Tuesday.
Search headquarters at Lar
son Air Force Base dispatched
another helicopter to meet the
group at q clearing and then
transport them to Twisp, about
IS miles to the northeast.
The Shankles' fifth child, a
boy. was born a month ago.
Capt. Shankle is survived by
another son, Wade L. III, 3,
and three daughters. Rebecca,
q; Holly, 8. and Debby, 4: his
parents, Col. and Mrs. Wade L.
Shankle, Dexter, Mo-, and a
sister.
Capt. Shankle was a native
of Dexter and a graduate of
A m eric IN University. The
Shankles came to Washington
from Japan after he had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

Schools, said he foresaw no diff
ficulty in the indignation proc
ess as schools open next month
sunless something totally UNI
expected occurs iss
The state Educ tion Depart
ment tabulates migration in
formation. ON the basis of for
mer white schools affectedsand
the number of Negro pupils en-
tering these schools. S
Steady Rise Each Year
Since 1855. Mr.. Zimmerman
said. each year has seen 5000
Negro children and so formerly
white schools affected. Last
year. 307 Of the 988 schools
had integrated. to some degree
with 23.800 Negro children.
The picture looks quite diff
ferently when Baltimore City
is eliminated from the 'statis-
tics. Then 1t shows 225 former
white schools integrated and
attended by 1854 Negroes last
year.
Mr.. Zimmerman said the
number Of schools affected this
year may have reached a pla-
teau for two reasons. He said
some counties now are near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Primary Defeat
Proves Costly

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. II
(AP). - Defeated candidate
Reid M. Spencer has put an
$8,616 price tag on his cam
paign in the Norfolk Democra-
tic primary last month.
The total. reported by Mr..
Spencer to the State Board of
Elections, is the highest any
individual candidate has listed
for campaign expenses in any
of the July IA Democratic pri-
maries.
Mr.. Spencer was backed by
the Defenders of State Sover-
eighty and Individual Liberties.
He made a losing effort to Gust
Norfolk's veteran State Sena-
tor Edward L. Breeder, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Montgomery
Unit Raising
Polio Fund

Montgomery County March
of Dimes ofiicials today opened
an emergency campaign to
raise funds to care for polio
patients. Prince Georges Coun-
ty began a similar month-long
drive August /.
Funds raised by both chap
tiers in the regular January
campaign have been exhausted.
David Macdonald. chairman
Of the Montgomery unit, said
that although the Salk vaccine
has all but wiped out new cases
of the disease, the March Of
Dimes still has the job Of car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
ROOSEVELT ENJOYED IT
Yacht Potomac Set
For Sale at Auction

doubled. And the new chair
man of the TIC. DR.. H. c.
Byrd. urged disposing of the
craft so the $4,000 to $4,000
a year saving could be used
toward Chesapeake Bays sea-
food industry.
The TIC will switch to a
smaller vessel that can be run
at one-third the cost.
Built in 1894 at Manitowoc,
Wis, for the United States
Coast Guard, the Potomac is
now berthed at her home port
Of Annapolis. waiting for the
auctioneer's gavel to fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Wochopreugue Gets
OYSTER Research

GLOUCESTER POINT, Va,
Aug. II (AP).-A branch Of the
Virginia Fisheries Laboratory
here has been set up at Wacha-
preague to further oyster re-
search. It also will offer stu
dents and visiting scientists a
place for their studies on the
ocean side of the Old Dominion,
DR.. William j. Hargis. jr.. said.
H. D. Hoese is marine biolo-
giSt at the new station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Blaze in Church Hall
Believed Set by Child

found on the kitchen floor. He
added that the youngster ap-
parently had piled the robes
next to a door leading to the
church auditorium and then
set them on fire.
He said the metal door pre-
vented the blaze from spread
ing through the building. The
youngster apparently gained
entry through an open window
where a fan had been installed,
he added.
The Rev. John r. Absolute,
minister of the church, lives at
the new parish house, 3112 o
street NV. He was reported
to be on vacation in Massachu-
sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
State EIks Meet
In Hurrisonburq

HARRISONBURG. Va. Aug.
II (AP).-Virginia members Of
the Order of the Elks greeted
their grand exalted ruler yes
terday at the outset of a con-
vention marking the 50th ami
versary Of the State organiza-
ton.
On hand for the first day
activities was William S. Haw-
kins Of Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
Paul S. johnson of Roanoke
will be installed as new State
president in the windup of the.
gathering tomorrow. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

tl1uI EOCOmac.
Gov. Underwood was ques-
toned about the Eisenhower
administrations recommended
ton that the $50 million q year
Federal aid program be ended.
The grants help financially
stricken communities all over
the Nation to build waste dis
posal works. :,
He said he favors the adj
ministration view that as many
Federal financial aid programs
should be returned to the States
as the States are capable OF
handling.
State Aid Forbidden
But he pointed out that the
West Virginia constitution Is
such that State aid to commu-
mites for pollution abatement
is forbidden.
Consequently, the Governor
said, financing Of waste dis.
posal facilities across the State
have not kept pace with the
needs" He added.
Whatever sum Congress
votes for pollution control rep
resents more money than West
Virginia could possibly raise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

A juvenile delinquent started
q fire yesterday in the unoc-
cupied old parish hall Of a
Georgetown church, Deputy
Fire Marshal Anthony B. Mileo
reported. He estimated damage
1t 5000.
The burned remains Of some
minister's robes that had been
set on fire in the kitchen of the
parish hall Of Christ Episcopal
Church. 3108 o street NV,
were discovered by Nelson
Brown, church custodian, when
he opened the building for Sum-
day services. The hall is at
tached to the church.
Marshal Mileo said foot
marks Of a barefoot child were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

in action in the Korean War.
The family left Washington
three years ago but kept their
Springfield home. T.,
Mrs. Shankle's mother, Mrs.
c. c. Ridge, lives at 920 South
Taylor street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Navy Tour Ends

MASSENA, N. Y. Aug. II
(AP).-The last Of the 28-ship
Navy task force for Operation
Inland Seas has passed through
the st. Lawrence Seaway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. II (AP)
Anybody want to buy a
yacht?,
She's a beauty, and a ia
nous one at that. Length: 154
feet. Displacement: 367 gross
tons. .,4.,
Only Is years old. she can
sleep eight. handle IS on one
day trips. Powered by a 1.400-
horsepower six-cylinder diesel.
her standard speed is IS knots
and she can cruise $500 miles
without refueling.
The name. Of course. is the
Potomac. The sleek flagship Of
of the Maryland Tidewater
Fisheries Commission once was
the presidential yacht for
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Now
she's for sale.
Her Proudest Days
| Her proudest days were those
before World War II when she
carried Mr.. Roosevelt and his
guests out the Potomac River
into Chesapeake Bay or other
waters for fishing and relaxa-
ton.
without a doubt. it was the
happiest ship ! ever served on"
said a retired naval ofiicer who
was once on the Potomac. at
was the most pleasant duty
in the Navy and all the men,
bers Of the crew-officers and
enlisted men alike-knew it.
The crewman said President
Roosevelt always enjoyed pleas
ant days on the Potomac back
in l939-40.
l. Fishing Trips Recalled
He used to take particular
pleasure in asking us to navi-
gate through shallow waters to
reach deep pockets where fish
were abundant.
4
"Then he would insist on in
specting every stable catch
made by his guests and men,
bers Of the crew. He was al
ways 3 lot : of fun and the
easiest man I ever worked for"
President Roosevelt travelled
as far as Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
and the Bahamas on the Poto-
mac. One Of the longest trips
was to Buzzards Bay at the
neck Of Cape Cod, where the
President was transferred to
q cruiser to continue on to mid
ocean Atlantic Charter talks
with Winston Churchill.
Sold to Maryland
When Harry Truman moved
into the White House it be-
came apparent the Potomac's
days were numbered. In 1916,
after 10 years Of service as
presidential yacht, she was sold
to Maryland and became a
flagship of the TIC "oyster
feet"
She cost $4,000 a year in
those days. Now the figure has
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
West Virginions Ask
u. S. Aid on Pollution

Gov Cecil Underwood of West Virginia ssered yester-
day that without the financial help of the Federal
for pollution control communities in his State would unable
to. handle their backlog of stream cleanup needs.
The Republican Governor and three other West Vrgnians
appeared in Washington the WRC-TV show "Our Beau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Schools in Maryland
To Get More Negroes

BALTIMORE Aug II (AP)State education officials think
about 5000 more Negro children will attend ntegated classes
in Maryland this fall continuing steady rise Of the past
several years.
AT the same time the number Of schools affected by nte
grafton for the first time may be leveing off,
David Zimmerman Assistant State Superintendent Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

result In an even closer UNDER
standing between our two coun-
tries.
"The Department has not
had any official word from the
Cuban government Of this re-
ported acceptance"
Mr.. White declined to specu-
late on what arrangements
would be made In connection
with the Castro visit because
no official notification OF the
Prime Minister'S plans has been
received.
Ofhcials obviously were sur
prise to learn from press dis
patches that Mr.. Castro is
coming. An announcement to
that affect was made in New
Orleans by George w. Healy.
jr.. president of ASNE and edi-
tor Of the New Orleans Times
Picayune.
State Department officials
pointed out that when a for
eign ofiicial Of high rank visits
the United States, 1t Is neces-
sary TO take into consideration
many factors. such as the
arrangement Of schedules and
arrangements for security Of
the visitor.
The text Of the acceptance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
y. S. Says 1t Welcomes
Castro Visit to Capital

ton. Normally IL Is consulted
and informed when unofficial
invitations 90 To foreign digni-
taries for visits TO the United
States. particularly when the
visitor comes to Washington,
The statement issued today
was read to reporters by Linz
coin White. department press
officer. It said:
"As distinguished leader Of
the Cuban nation. towards
which the United States has
Itraditionally had the friendliest
and closest Of relationships,
Prime Minister Castro win as
|suredly be welcomed here and
IT is hoped, that his visit will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

The State Department said
today that Cuban Prime Minis
ter Fidel Castro win be well
coined II he comes TO Washing
ton to address the American
Society Of Newspaper Editors
this spring.
The department issued a for
NAL statement this afternoon
after AsNNE announced that
the young revolutionary leader
had accepted an invitation to
address its convention April II.
It was obvious that the State
Department had no advance
Information about the invita-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
a Soldiers Killed

CALHOUN, KY. Mar. 4 (AP)
-Four Fort Campbell soldiers
were killed yesterday when
their auto missed q bridge and
crashed on Kentucky Highway
81 into a shallow creek. The
dead were: Pvt. David C. Cox,
Is. Panama City. Fla; Pvt.
Jack Mohn, 10, Peoria, H.; Pvt.
Leon Flowers. 10. struthers.
Ohio. and Pvt. Raymond E.
Ohrt, "a, Caldwell, Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

received by Mr.. Healy from Mr.
Castro. follows:
81 accept Q cordial invitation
which you have sent me in
behalf Of the American Society
Of Newspaper Editors to
address your convention In
Washington April II.
The Cuban EN- b assy in
Washington will furnish you
with the information you re.
quest about the persons who
viii accompany me as soon as
practicable"