davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

as subcommittee members anx-
ious, as I am, to report out the
strongest possible civil rights
legislation at the earliest pos
sible moment"
Senator Hennings said that
on numerous occasions he has
attempted to schedule sub
committee meetings to act on
a civil rights bill but that only
once was a quorum present.
At the one meeting held so
far since the subcommittee
ended its hearings May %, a
proposal to arm the Attorney
General with broad authority
to enforce civil rights through
Injunction suits was rejected
SIS.
Senator Hennings said he
was pleased that the Senate
G. o. P. leadership had prom
Used last week to have Republi-
can members of the subcommit-
tee present or represented by
proxy at any future meeting.
However, he noted that under
the subcommittee's rules, prox-
les are not permissible and
members must be present in
order to vote.
The subcommittee will hold
a hearing tomorrow to look into
overlapping and electronic
eaveSdropping practices.
Senator Hennings said the
hearing will mark the reSump-
ton of an inquiry last year into
these techniques and their re-
lation to the Bill Of Rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

of l75.000, as asked by the
administration and approved
by the House. They also put
a mandatory floor under the
Army Reserve and the National
Guard.
Atomic Carrier Asked
Included in the bill is $3.50
million for a new nuclear-
powered aircraft carrier. The
administration had asked for
a conventional one costing $3.50
million less. The House had
voted to give the Navy no
carrier.
The Army received the
largest boosts in the Senate
committees changes over the
House bill. 1t was given some
$443 million more than Mr.,
Eisenhower had asked and 1921
million more than the House
voted-for a total Of $9.42S,-
sos. 900.
Most of the increases were
earmarked for such things as
new tanks. new weapons and
military hardware. Some $l67
million extra was added to the
funds for development of the
Nike-Zeus, the missile being
developed to knock down
enemy-spanning ballistic mis-
sileS.
The bill probably will be
brought up on the Senate
floor next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Rights Delay
Inks Hennings
BY the Associated Press


Another meeting of the
Senate Constitutional Rights
Subcommittee has been sched-
uled for Friday in an effort
to get action on a civil rights
bill.
Chairman Hennings, Demo-
crat of Missouri, in calling the
meeting. appealed for the
members to be on hand.
The last three attempts to
have a subcommittee meeting
have been stymied, and Re-
publicans and Democrats have
accused each other of foot
dragging on the issue.
Senator Hennings deplored
what he called certain recent
attempts to play party politics
with the civil rights problem. !"
IT see no reason why the
subcommittee cannot report
out a bill on Friday" he said.
"All we need is a majority of
the subcommittee members
present and voting in the in
terests of the American people. +"
The subcommittee Is COM
posed Of three Republicans and
six Democrats. Senator Hem
nings observed that three Of
the Democrats are Southern
Senators opposed to any civil
rights bill. A fourth, Senator
O'Mahoney. Democrat Of Wy
oming, is i'll.
obviously, we need all the
Republican members in at
tendence if we are going to
report out a BILL" Senator
Hennings said, "but I hope and
expect that they will be there
not as Republicans alone but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

million IN FUNDS previously
voted. The bill contains $345
million more cash and $l21
million more in transfer funds
than President Eisenhower
asked.
1t provides $746 million more
In new cash and 500 million
more in transfer than the
House voted.
Recommendations Ignored
The bill puts added emphasis
on both long-range missiles
and forces for limited wars
ignoring recommendations by
both Mr.. Eisenhower and Pen
tagon leaders.
However. the Air Force
gained a point in the commit
tee. 1t voted to knock out the
ban written on production oil
Mace missiles. The COMMITTEES
voted to permit production Of
limited numbers If the Ali
Force can find the funds.
A move by Senator Ellender
Democrat of Louisiana, to boost
the size of the Army to 100000
from the planned ceiling OF
$4,000 was beaten by an Ill
vote. 1t would have added $132
million to the bill. Senator
Ellender said he lost because
so many members were absent
from the cloSed-door session
The committee has q members
The Senators went along
with the subcommittee in APP
proving manpower of 100000
for the Marine Corps, instead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

ing q human being will have
to be made In the Atlas. how
ever. 1t Is the only missile that
can lift the 5000 pounds of
man and capsule high enough
and fast enough TO put them
into orbit.
Thus, II the program goes as
now scheduled, the Army will
get early credit for the work
of its Redstone. but the Air
Force will catch headlines on
the big payotf with the Atlas.
The Jupiter will be confined to
less publicized work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
SpaceProgranl
Drops Jupiter
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star star Writer

The Army's Jupiter is being
taken out Of the Project Mer-
curry man in space" program.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Agency has notified the
Army 1t will not use that missile
as had been planned. The Army
still will make a contribution
to Americas pioneering space
flight attempt, however-it will
furnish shorter range Redstone
missiles for some of the early
test phases.
Attempts to put one Of the
spacemen into orbit around the
earth will be made by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Will Visit London

LONDON. July 8 (AP).-
President de Gaulle and his
wife will pay a state visit to
London next year. Bucking-
ham palace announced the
French couple will be guests of
Queen Elizabeth II and Prince
Philip at the palace at a date
to be set later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

a burned out wheel journal on
a cement car 35 cars behind
the engine. The derailment
apparently set one Of the alco-
hol cars on fire, and that
touched of the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
10 Alcohol Cars
DeruiI, Burn

MARION, N. c.. July 8 (AP)
Ten tank cars loaded with
industrial alcohol and 16 other
cars Of q Clinchfield Railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
$40 Billion Defense Bill
OK'd by Senate Unit
By the Associated pres.

The Appropriations Committee yesterday approved
$40 billion defense money bill for the fiscal year that started
July 1t sticks pretty close to the overhaued version carved
0u by subcommittee week
Included in this biggest of the yearly spending bills
of cash plus authority transfer $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
the Army Ballistic Missile
| Annnnsn 20 HAT AAninInn

the Army Ballistic Missile
Agency Of that decision.
Stop Order Admitted
At Langley Mr.. Gilruth adj
mitted he had been instructed
to give Army ordnance "a stop
order pending discussion"
Mr.. Gilruth said one aim was
to cut down the variety of
launching vehicles to be used
in the Mercury program.
There is nothing like exer-
cising your system with the
vehicle you are going to go
with in the long rum" Mr.. Gil
ruth said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Atlas for Big Shot

In the revised program, the
Little Joes and Redstones will
be used to test the equipment
and to practice guidance and
recovery Of the space capsule.
The actual attempt at orbit
Evening star., 1959-11-30

beet, belle, belite, beer, belle. belt
beret, better, bell, belittle. bile, bite,
letter, leer, lire, litter. libel, little
liber, irer, teller, tile. title, tilt, tire
tier. tiller, tribe. trill, trite, tret. tree
treble, rebel. reel, relet, rite, rile. rill
Evening star., 1959-11-30

Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. @ Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
''s," such as bats" cars" are not
Evening star., 1959-11-30

clinics for examination can't
be helped. Well tell you so
- there and then. But the
other 949O of you respond
nicely to the modern Thomas
thermogenic method of scalp
treatment.
Your dandruf goes, itch is
relieved quickly, and hairfall
slows down to normal. Best
of all, your 'hair factories"
start producing hair as Ma
ture intends they should.
Worth investigating? You
know it is = because by help
ing men like you to combat
badness you have helped
to make The Thomas the
worlds foremost scalp spe-
cialists with 40 hourishing
clinics.
So come in today for your
free examination TO-
DAY, before tolIicle shrink
age makes your case really
hopeless.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

-. before you say goodbye
to hair for the rest of your
life.
You began to lose your hair
some time ago perhaps in
your 20's or 30's. About the
same time you were troubled
with dandruff. Your scalp
seemed tighter, too, some
times itched.
You didn't do anything
thing about it. . Tried vari-
GUS tonics and so-called reme-
dies now and then.
Now, for some reason your
hair is noticeably thin.
Yes, you are headed for
badness. Nothing can be
done," you tell your protest
ing wife. "It's fate I'm
doomed to be bald" and
other convenient excuses.
It's possible you're right.
Barely possible. Six percent
of you men who come to
the Thomas Hair Treatment
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Answer TO BELITTLER
BY Peter Laine

used. g. Only one form Of Q word Il
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
WORD GAME
Find II or more words in
NDLE

meaning that which gives
light" Average is 10 words;
time limit, 20 minutes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
Music, Liturgy
Discussion
Open To Public

The Institute of Saint Gre
CORY will be held at 3 pm.
Sunday, Nov. 8 at st. Charles
Seminary, Father F. Thoams
Gallen, Diocesan director of
Music announced this week.
The two-hour session, which
will consider the Instruction
Of Sacred Music and the Lii
turgy, the High Mass, the
Methods of Singing the Mass
Propers and the Chants of
Mass XVI.
This Institute offers in
struction to all choir masters,
organists, singers and those
interested in the methods of
leading congregational parti-
cipation.
All sessions are open with
out charge to all interested
persons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

late Monsigntr Harry S. Con-
nelly who died Sept. f6.
Monsignor McGlynn is 3
native of shamokin, Penn
syIvania. where he attended
ST. Edwards elementary and
high schools. He took two
years Of college at ST. Vim.
CENTS College, Lafrobe. Pa,
and received his Alb. degree
from St. Charles Seminary in
1888.
He was assigned to Mt. st.
Mary of the West Seminary,
Norwood, Ohio, for theology
and was ordained four years
later on May 6, 1887 by the
late Bishop James j. Hart
ley.
His first assignment was
as substitute Chaplain at
Good Shepherd Convent. He
also served at St. Cecilia Mis-
sion Church for Sunday Mass
until February 10, 1888 when
he took charge of the New
Rome parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
During First Year:
Pope's Strong Action Against Reds

world Pope John frequently
voiced his anxiety for people
in communist-ruled countries
and his sorrow at communist
persecution of the Church. In
an address. on Pentecost, he
called communist attempts to
create schismatic churches "a
great reason for sadness"
which 'the habitual serenity
of Our demeanor does not al
low to show through" But he
was yisibly sad as he spoke.
Five months earlier the
Pope - for the first time i'm
any papaI uttersnee - had re-
ferred to "sehism" in China.
He said that the word seemed
TO burn his lips. Now, on
Penfeeost Sunday, he said: 1T
is with great sorrow that we
must say fhe position of the
Church In China seems to
have deteriorefed further"
His counsel to Catholics in
Iron Curtain countries was:
Remain firm in the Faith yet
love those who would deprive
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

o c esan retreatants
will soon begin to make
use of the enlarged facili-
ties provided by the first
annual Diocesan Develop
ment fund campaign.
Bishop Clarence G. Issen.
mann announced this week
that the recently remodeled
kitchen and dining-room at
st. Theresa Shrine will &C
commodate more than sixty
people.
Bids for the new wing,
which will house thirty more
refreafants in private rooms as
in the present residence wing,
were also accepted This week,
the Bishop said.
James j. Mccarthy, general
contractor, was awarded the
main contract and will be as
sisted by Dotter Inc. who
will complete the mechanical
work and Diamond Electric,
electrical contractors.
Groundbreaking ceremonies
were held last Saturday at the
Shrine, according to Father
Edward F. Healey, director of
Diocesan retreats, who led the
representatives of the Retreat
League and the Council of
Women representatives.
Assisting Father Healey was
Father John C. Schwarz, So.
provincial of the Society of
Jesus, Detroit province, who
was conducting q retreat at
the Shrine.
Laymen's Retreat League
representatives included: vii.
liam DuBrUl, president; cor.
nelius J. Tracy, executive see.
tsry; and Anthony {. Fer.
nandex, treasurer.
DCCW representatives in
Guided: Mrs. FRANKLIN j. Eyer.
man, president; Mrs. j. c.
Brosmer, religious activities
chairman; Mrs. H. w. Pierce,
Central deanery religious ac-
tivities chairman, MIS-. Frank
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
Second Vatican Council:
Nothing To Hide

ROME, The forth
coming ecumenical coun-
Gil will be called the Sec
ond Vatican Council and
will be held in st. Peters
basilica, although its date
has not yet been set, His
Eminence Domenico Cardinal
Tardini, Vatican Secretary of
State, announced.
Cardinal Tardini told news
men attending a special press
conference that the bishops of
the eastern Christian church.
rs separated from Rome will
not be able TO take an active
part" in the council.
But he added that this does
not exclude the possibility of
their entering the council In
the capacity of observers" He
said the problem of the non.
Catholic bishops lis being
studied attentively."
The press conference, Sec
ond conducted by Cardinal
Tardini since be became Vati-
can Secretary of State, was
held at Villa Nazareth, a boys
orphanage of which he is pa
tron. During the conference
he covered a number of ques-
tons relating to the ecumeni.
cal council.
Among the points he made
were:
Pope Plus XII had con.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

National Shrine, which will be
dedicated November 20, all
embody identical structural
principles. But built into the
National Shrine are electronlc
devices which are the most
modern in their fields.
The National Shrine:
49,. theoretically is con-
sfruefed TO last forever.
-. Gives the United States
is first real national church
built by all the Catholics of
the country under the leader.
ship of their bishops.
-. Is the largest Catholic
Church in the United States.
-. Is the seventh largest
religious edifice in the world.
Is the largest shrine
church i'm The world.
-. Is one of the most beau.
fifui structures anywhere.
-. Has an electrical load OF
1000, 600 watts, equivalent TO
that Of a 15-sfory office build.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
During First Year:

or their activities. The ruling
came in the form of a "moni-
tum," or warning, issued by
the Sacred Congregation of
the Holy Office. Approved by
the Pope as Project of the
congregation, it complement
ed and stiffened the Holy Of
flee ruling of 1949 which ex-
communicated comm u S
and those who support COM
muniSm.
Pope Johns action appar-
emily dashed the hopes Of the
Soviet newspaper New Times,
which had sreeted Pope
Johns election with the pious
wish that he would support
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
Bishop Namvs ,11ree Pastors

since June 1855, Is the new
pastor of Sacred Heart
Church, Coshocton, and will
also care for st. Rose Mis-
sion, Spring Mountain.
a Columbus native, Father
Sfecker attended St. Dominic
elementary school, Aquinss
High School, and St. Joseph
in coIIeeeville, Indiana
He took MS seminary work
st. Gregory Seminary in Gin
cinnati, and Mt. St. Mary of
the West Seminary in Nor
wood. He was ordained by the
late Bishop Hartley May Is,
1884. He celebrated his Silver
Jubilee of ordination last
May.
After ordination, Father
Stecker was appointed pastor
of st. Patrick Church, Buchtel,
and remained there until
1912. He also served as cha
lain at st. Aloysius Academy,
New Lexington, Assistant Pas
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

Der 1852 he resided at
Mount Carmel Hospital
where he acted as Chaplain.
He was appointed Official
is Of the Diocesan Matrimon-
ial Tribunal on September
20, 1851 and served over a
year in that capacity. He had
been designated a Judge In
structor on the Tribunal Jan
uary 20, 1850.
In the Fall Of 1857 he was
named administrator Of ST.
Monica parish, New Boston,
and then on July ], 1853 was
appointed pastor OF Sacred
Heart Church, coshocton.
Monsignor McGlynn was
honored by the late Pope
Plus XII when he was nam
ed a Papal Chamberlain with
the title of Very Reverend
Monsignor May 20, ,1949.
FATHER STEcKER
Father William A. Stecker,
who has been pastor of St.
Patrick church, Junction City,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

As q result Of present
theehnicaI facilities and in.
tense preparation, il is ex-
Peefed that the time which
bishops attending the eoun-
ell will have to spend in Rome
away from their Sees will be
kept TO q minimum.
It h e pr e paratory
work for the Council is we'll
under way and the commits
sion charged with this task
is rapidly catalcguing more
than 1000 responses from
bishops throughout the world
who were asked what SUBJ
jects they thought the coun-
Gil should cover.
Eighty per cent Of all tho
bishops in the world have so
far expressed their ideas on
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

THE principles of coexist-
enee."
The a~nticommunist ruling
is believed to have been oc-
casioned by a political coali-
ton of communists and rebel
lious members of the Chris
tan Democratic party in Sici-
~. But Pope John had con-
demned collaboration with ex-
IRENE leftists - coll a b o a.
ton known as the opening to
the left" - in 1856 when he
was Patriarch of Venice. lie
called it wrong in its prem
Use and fatal in its applica-
ton"
To his associates and to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

Monsignor Joseph E.
McGlynn, ]. c. L., is the
new pastor at st. Joseph
Cathedral according to
an announcement this
week by Bishop Clarence
G.. Issenmann.
Also assigned TO new posts
were Father w lillian A.
Sfeeker, who will become
pastor of Sacred Heart. Co.
shocfon and Father Robert
j. Sehuer, who has accepted
the pastorate at ST. Patrick
parish, Junction City.
All appointments are eff
fective November II, the of
fetal release from the Chan
Gerry said.
MONSIGNoR McGLYNN
Monsignor McGlynn, pres
emily pastor of Sacred Heart
Church, Coshocton, will take
over as pastor Of st. Joseph
Cathedral, succeeding the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

Law from the Catholic Uni.
versiiy.
Upon his return to Colum-
bus he was named to the
Chancery staff as Assistant
Chancellor. On December J.,
1948 he was named Vice
Chancellor of the Diocese.
From July 1948 to Septem-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

Monsisnor MeGIynn re-
manned at ST. Cecilia until
September I, 1945 when the
late Bishop Ready assigned
him TO the Catholic Univer-
sity Of America, Washington;
Dc, for graduate work In
June l947 he received the
degree of Licenfia'e of Canon
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
BY
Patrick Gavan-D Duffy Riley

VATICAN CITY, NC
During the first year of
his reign His Holiness
Pope John XIII took the
sternest
action to issue from the
Holy See in a decade.
His first II months as Pom
Tiff also saw him call for the
return of separated Christians
10 the Church and express his
affection for the entire
American nation" during his
visit TO Rome's North Aneri-
can College.
Early this spring Pope
John ruled it sinful for Cath
olics to vote for any political
candidate, communist or not,
known to support communists
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
St. Plus X Sets
cornerstone
Ceremonies

Bishop Edward Hettinger
will officiate at the corner
stone laying ceremonies at
4 pm. Sunday at Plus X par
ish, Waggoner-rd, Reynolds
burg, according to Father An
drew Holman, pastor.
The parish structure will
eventually have Is classrooms,
and a multi-purpose room
which will serve as a Church
temporarily.
Father Holman expects the
first phase of the project to
be completed by February,
he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
Use Development Fund
Begin New Wing
At Retreat House

Vogel and Mrs. James Charles.
Also present were: Law
renee Lorms, president of the
Diocesan Council of Men;
lawrence Murnane, st.
Vincent de Paul society;
James Charles, George Igel
and DR.. James Parker, all past
presidents of the Laymen's Re-
treat League, Frank Vogel, Re-
treat pioneer and Ralph kra-
men, Retreat Secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

sidered calling an ecumeni.
cal council.
Latin will be the official
language of the council; at
present the use Of headphones
and simultaneous translation
is not being considered.
III is TOO early to say how
many preparatory commits
sions will have the RESPONSE
biIity of drawing up in detail
the asenda for the council.
The question of establish
ing a press office for the
council is being studied.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
ing with air conditioning and
all modern equipment.

tfb5 WIN Gil &StA4ibfStftttS 1tt4
all modern equipment.
1t is heated by probably the
largest single unobstructed
radiant heating slab in the
world. Radiant heating, al
though considered quite mod
ern, incidentally is the first
form of central heating ever
installed in a building, dating
back to the Roman Empire.
Has an accoustical sys-
tenn, including a public adj
dress arrangement, that is the
last word in modernity.
-. Has temperature con.
trolls that anticipate" the
weather.
Gives the nations cap
ital a magnificent new place
OF pilgrimage.
Ten million common bricks,
1.500,0 900 face bricks, 10000
cubic yards of concrete, $50
carloads of limestone and
more than $4,000 cubic feet of
granite went into the shrine's
construction. Engineers say
that it is built of "everlast.
ing materials" It's walls are
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

Of devotion and Loyalty
on the occasion of his am
niversary. He cordially
imparts TO your Excel
Ieney, the Clergy, Reli-
gioUs, and Faithful of fhe
Diocese his fafherIy apos-
tolie blessing"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
OFFICIAL
Clergy Appointments

Saint Rose Mission, Spring
Mountain.
Reverend Robert j..
SchUer, Saint Patrick Pa.
IRISH, Junction City.
BY order Of the Most Rev
erend Bishop
James ]. Carroll
CHANCELLOR
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

The following cable
from Pope John XXI! was
Bishop issenmann through
the Vatican Secretary OF
State, Cardinal Tardini:
THE Sovereign Ponfiff
is sincerely grateful for
your prayerful message
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

Effective November ", 1859
PASTORS
Very Reverend Monsig-
nor Joseph {. Nc Glynn,
Saint Joseph Cathedral,
Columbus.
Reverend William A.
Sfacker, Sacred Heart
Parish, eoshoefen, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

The following is the Sec
end Of three articles on
fhe first year of the ponfi-
fieate of His Holiness
Pope John XIII.