davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

demned to a more Subsistent
level of existence not be-
cause of lack of talent but
because of color. line" Fa-
Their Rooney noted. Even
unions, in seniority provi-
sions, often work in eollu-
sion to keep him from ris-
ing above a certain rung on
the ladder"
Discrimination is such in
many areas that the Negro
home life is automatically
condemned 10 . hoveI or
slum basis and even from ar
economic standpoint. this al
ways proves costly 10 So
ejety," the Psssionist priest
said.
But from the standpoint
of Christianity, he continued,
1T is immoral to keep a
man crawling on the ground
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

task for unions in particular
and industrial magnates in
general, to face up to and
seek to remedy"
MIGRANTS
The plight of many mi
grant workers in America is
a great blight on our nation
al civilization" Father Room
ey said, unions should be
concerned = farming indus
tries should become more
humane : and government
should more realistically in
sist on minimum wage laws
and foster with private in
dustry some kind of suitable
housing"
NEGRO WORKERS
Another blight on Ameri-
can civilization is the condi-
ton of many Negro workers,
Too often the Negro is con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

have the care of souls i'm the
Columbus diocese, will be de-
voted TO a presentation of pa
pers and a discussion on the
instruction of the Sacred Con-
gresation of Rites on Sacred
Music and Sacred Liturgy.
The instruction was issued by
the Late Plus XII on Sept. 3,
1853.
Earlier in the day the
priest members of the Junior
Clergy will take their annual
examinations at the Seminary.
Following the afte rnoon
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

simply because he has a diff
ferent color from yours. In
this matter, great improve
ment is being made in Ger
tain areas but American
civilization must not rest
until tie color line disap-
pears from industry-and
mans work is kept properly
on a basis of skill and
competence"
SEMI.PUBLlc
Another current disorder
in industrial relations is the
a~nti-social character of some
unions, Father Rooney said.
Not that unions do not strive
for greater benefits for their
members but some Lack re-
sponsibility."
Their loyalty is the
loyalty of the gang rather
than . eorporated body
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Rural Life Meet

ASPEN, Colo, (NC) =
The annual meeting of the
National Catholic Rural Life
Conference will be held here
September Is to Is. The
meeting will include work
shops on rural problems and
the election of new officers.
The conferences annual poll
cy statement will also be re-
leased during the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
IO3rd General Assembly
More Social Welfare Laws
Receive OK, Than i'm sos

come as q factor in defermin.
ing eligibility.
Appropriations for old age
assistance grants and for
treatment of the chronic2lly
aged i'll were substantially in
creased by the General AS
sembly. The Federal Govern.
ment matches state funds eX-
pended for the care of the
needy aged. Therefore, in SUBJ
stantially changing the law on
eligibility and removing the
ceiling on needy aged grants,
it is believed that the burden
OF local government will be
substantially lightened due to
the fact that heretofore many
of the needy aged had to APP
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

ate concurred in the House
Amendment on July IA. When
it becomes effective on No
vember 2, 1859, it
~ Removes the $4,000 cell.
ing on the aged poor" grants,
and provides that the funds
be Distributed on the basis
of need, within the aPpropria.
ton available.
t2l Residency requirements
are reduced for eligibility
from five TO three years.
~ Removes from the pre-
sent law the requirement
that an applicant for old age
assistance must be o citizen
of the u.S.A.
(4) Removes the present
$4,000 maximum outside i'm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

The United States has
come a long way in estab-
fishing human labor re-
lations but there are still
"many grave disorders
still crying aloud for correc-
ton" Father Gerard Rooney
told those assisting at the
annual Labor Day Mass in St.
Joseph Cathedral last Mon
day.
Father Rooney, associate
editor of The Sign national
Catholic monthly magazine
and an expert on ALDERMAN
agement relations, outlined
five disorders for improve
ment by both unionsa and
employers.
excessive NUM- ers of
married women in industry.
the tragic condition of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Card. Spellman
Sets Holy Hour

NEW YORK = His Emf
hence Francis Cardinal SPELL
man has asked Catholics to
attend a Holy Hour to be
held in every church and
chapel in his archdiocese on
September Ia, eve of the ar
rival of Soviet Premier Nj
kita Khrushchev in this
country.
The Archbishop Of New
York, in a letter read in all
churches Sept. 81, request
ed that Catholics turn to
prayer in what he called this
crucial hour"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
us. College Loans
Earn Ike's Veto

Presi-
dent EisenhoWer's veto mes
sage on the housing bill charg-
ed that is proposed program
to lend money to college for
classroom construction is aid
to education in a highly OBJ
iectionable form"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
BY James j. Hollern
OCWC Exec. Secretary

Members of the 103rd
General Assembly passed
more social welfare legis-
lation than any Legisla-
ture since the 1905. For
many years, Welfare authori-
ties had advocated the remov-
ing of ceilings on Old Age
Assistance, particularly the
hospitals.
Old Age Bill
One of the most important
bills passed during the 103rd
General Assembly, if not the
most important, cleared the
House on July 5, and the Sem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

conference the faculty and
students of st. Charles will
be hosts at an open house for
the members of the clergy,
according to Monsignor
George T. WOLF, Rector.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
At Capital

WASHINGTON, NC)
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
Of Washington has announc-
ed he will request Catholics
In the nations capital to at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
2l In Upper Years:
Is Diocesan Men
Begin Theology

Fifteen young men enter upon their studies in
theology this month for the Diocese of Columbus, it
was announced this week by the Chancery office.
The following have been assigned by Bishop Issen.
mann TO Mt. St. Mary of the West Seminary, Norwood:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Diocese Joins Nation In PRAYERS
US. Hierarchy
Urge Prayers

Observation-Disclosures Karl J. Alter of Gin.
cinnati has directed that during Nikita Khrushchev's
US. visit, special prayers be recited at all Masses in
this archdiocese.
The prelate. who is also chairman of the admins.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
AT St. Charles:
At st. Charles:
Mass Participation
Clergy Meet Topic

The Fall Conference for the Clergy of the Diocese
of Columbus will be held at st. Charles Seminary next
Tuesday, September Is, at 2:30 pm.
The conference, which is TO be attended by all
Diocesan priests and those religious order priests who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

FRANCIS boehm, Wi ia m
De Vile, Thomas DosfaiI, Ro-
ger Emrert, Charles Lang,
John Marquis, Joseph McDon.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
- WHAT'S
- - COOKING

FRIDAY
Broiled Lobster Tails 0ven French Fries
Peas Lettuce Salad Crusty Rolls
Canned Peaches Banana Oatmeal Cookies
Banana Oatmeal Cookies
1h cups sifted -four q cup shortening
l cup sugar l egg, well beaten
u teaspoon baking soda l cup mashed bananas
/ teaspoon salt IA cups rolled oats,
"a teaspoon nutmeg uncooked
"a teaspoon cinnamon " cup chopped nuts
Sift first six ingredients into mixing bowl. Cut in
shortening Add egg bananas rolled oats and nuts Beat
until thoroughly blended. Drop by teaspoonfuls about
lh inches apart, onto ungreased cookie sheets Bake
about Is minutes until edges are Drowned in pre-
heated 400degree oven Remove from pan Immediately
and cool rack. Makes about 3h2 dozen cookies.
Liuer and Bacon Mashed Potatoes
StDeet-Sour Beans Carrot Salad
Sweet-SO Beans
2 strips bacon 70 teaspoon salt
K cup finely diced onion Few grains pepper
1-pound can green beans tablespoons white
! tablespoon sugar vinegar
Cut bacon in h-inch pieces. Brown lightly with
diced onion Add liquid that drained from beans.
Cook down to about u cup Add remaining ingredients
and beans. Heat and serve. Makes four servings.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

A refreshingly new toste treot.
SUNDAY
Baked Ham Apple-S,Oeet Potato Puts
CduHfoDer Spinach Salad
Chocolate Bro,rnieS la Mode
Apple Sweet Potato Pufs
apple rings. h-nch tablespoons butter
thick melted
/ egg beaten teaspoon cinnamon
/ cup Sweetened applesauce Y teaspoon salt
cups mashed sweet 6 to tablespoons fine
potatoes cornfake crumbs
Brown apple rings in butter until almost tender Mix
together remaining ingredients Place apple rings heat
proof platter With pastry tube Spoon heap appeSauce
mixture in mounds apple rings Place in 400degree
for about IS minutes before ready to Six servings
Cubed Steaks Baked Potatoes
Lima Beans Corn Pudding
Bran Mullins Baked Pears
Bran Mullins f' s.
tablespoons shortening cup bran
8 tablespoons sugar / cup sifted flour
l egg teaspoons baking powder
"a cup milk 12 teaspoon salt
Cream shortening and sugar; add egg and beat we'll
Stir in milk. then bran. Add flour sfted with baking
powder and SALT stir till dry ingredients just mostened
Fill creased muffin pans 20 full and bake in hot
425 degree) 20 to Is minutes Any type Of bran may be
successfully used in this recipe Makes IL mullins.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

TUESDAY
Ham and Mushroom Casserole Broccoli
Relish Tray Apple Crisp
Ham and Mushroom Casserole
~ cups diced leftover ham tablespoon grated
1h cups uncooked noodles onion
2 cups seasoned medium stalks celery
white l can g ounces)
cup diced American mushrooms
cheese Buttered crumbs
Cook noodles in boiling salted water Drain. Make
white and melt diced cheese in the sauce Add onion
celery sliced mushrooms which have been Drowned in
hot fat noodles and ham, salt and pepper to taste and
into creased baking dish Cover with fine butered
crumbs and bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees
80 minutes until crumbs brown. Four servings.
WEDNESDAY
Lamb Stew With Vegetables French Bread
Tossed Green Salad Yankee Pecan Pie
Yankee Pecan Pie
9-inch unbaked pastry cup evaporated milk
shell l teaspoon vanilla
3 eggs cup coarsey chopped
l cup sugar pecanS
u teaspoon salt
Beat eggs well in a medum-size mixing bowl. Grad
ually add sugar and SALT stirring to blend thoroughly
Stir in milk gradually. Add vanilla and Lade
into unbaked pastry she'll Bake in preheated hot oven
(425 degrees) for 10 minutes, then reduce heat to
300 degrees and continue baking until filling is SET
about 20 minutes longer Makes six to eight servings
THURSDAY
Ouen-Fried Chicken Legs Saffron Rice
Acorn Squash Waldorf Salad
Spice Cake
1 package chicken noodle / quart water
mix rs to "a teaspoon SaHron
cups uncooked rice
In heavy saucepan stir chicken noodle soup mix and
into water Bring to boil cover and simmer slowly
until water absorbed Let stand Is to 20 minutes or
until ready use. Just before serving, add saffron
gently with fork Makes six to eight servings
BY "W."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
TuIks Are Held
Confidential

Beverly Coleman, associate
counsel for the House Legisla-
tive Oversight Subcommittee,
said today that the subcom-
mittee and staff have no
knowledge Of what Charles Van
Doren might have told New
York District Attorney Frank
S. Hogan.
Mr.. Coleman added that any
such talks between Mr.. Van
Doren and Mr.. Hogan were
strictly confidential" at this
stage.
AS for reports that an at
torney for Mr.. Van Doren re-
quested a closed session hear
ing next week, Mr.. Coleman
said any such request would
have to be presented formally
to the subcommittee. He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Van Doren Reported
Admitting Quiz Fix

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP)
Two men who have long de-
MED getting help in winning
television quiz shows which
made them famous-Charles
Van Doren and Hank Bloom
garden-now are reported to
have admitted they did.
MIR. Van Doren won SIPS, 900,
Mr.. Bloomgarden $98,500.
Reliable sources say both &C
knpwledged receiving advance
qnestions and answers for the
Programs when they appeared
Voluntarily last week at the Of
ice of Manhattan District At
torney Frank S. Hogan.
Mr.. Hogan has declined COM
ment except to say that both
made substantial changes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

earlier statements given his
office and a grand jury which
spent months investigating
quiz show. rigging.
The two men likewise side
stepped the matter. Mr.. Van
Doren repeated that he will
tell the whole story of his tele-
vision activities next Monday
when he appears before a con-
gressional subcommittee in
Washington.
Suspended by NBC
= Mr.. Van Doren. the youthful
Columbia University English
instructor. appeared on MICS
Twenty-One show and after
ward got a $50, OOO-a-year con-
sultant's Job with the network.
He has been suspended from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

ers refuse TO believe him be-
cause the show producer told
congressional probers that nu-
merous contestants were given
aid.
Mr.. Clark said he asked the
$4,000 on the understanding
his opponent received help. thus
enabling him to defeat Mr..
Clark and deprive him Of that
much in winnings.
Yesterday, the presidents of
CHS and NBC conferred with
Attorney General Rogers in
Washington. by invitation, In
connection with the Justice
Departments inquiry into the
TV quiz shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

derful letters from wonderful
people. I put the good letters
In one pocket and the bad In
another. When looked I had
80 good letters in one pocket
and there was only one bad one
In the other.
1--WE been getting so much
love from SO many people that
! Just wish ! could return 1t all,
People are wonderful"
As for his students at Column
bia University, Mr.. Van Doren
said: 1.-THE kids have been just
wonderful. just marvellous"
First Damage Suit
Meanwhile, there was an un-
usual development in connec-
ton with the quiz show up
heaval.
Richard Keith Clark, a S.
year-old writer from Santa
Barbara, Calf, who won $22.-
500 on the Tic Tao Dough show
in 1858, brought q $4,000
damage suit which he said was
to establish his honesty.
The action was instituted
against the National Broad
casting Co., show originators
Jack Barry and Dan Enright,
Producer Howard Felsher. and
the sponsoring Proctor g. Gam
BILE Co.
In the New York State Su-
preme Court action, Mr.. Clark
asked 100000 for damages to
his reputation and $4,000
which he said he would have
won on the show had it not
been rugged.
Mr.. Clark said he received
no assistance in answering
questions, but friends and 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

the latter pending outcome Of
his Washington testimony.
The turn Of his fortunes has
been marked In recent weeks.
Where once he was something
Of a national hero as a mental
wizard, he has found himself
in a dismaying spotlight Of
public indignation over faxed
TV quiz shows.
When the hullabaloo FIRST
rose Ion gago, Mr.. Van Doren
said:
TITS silly and distressing to
think people don't have more
faith In quiz shows" t
Later he said he believed in
the integrity Of Twenty-O One
Producers Jack Barry and Dan
Enright. Then he added:
II also believe In the honesty
Of the contestants on that pro-
gram whom ! know. I myself
was never given any answers OF
told any questions beforehand.
"And as far as I know, none
of the contestants received any
coaching Of this sort"
Changed Statements
When the congressional
probers took up the matter
eliciting testimony that some
shows indeed were rugged, Mr.
Van Doren sent word that he'd
be glad to testify concerning
his part in them. 4
Later the subcommittee SUBJ
poenaed him for a November 2
appearance.
MR. Van Doren several days
ago went to the district attor-
ney's office to make what that
official called substantial
changes in the earlier state
mentS.
The New York Times today
quoted Mr.. Van Doren: BE-
lieve. me, I won't hold anything
back before the committee. I'll
be telling the whole truthful
story and I'll be answering every
question they ask me to-"
Mr.. Bloomgarden, who won
$98,500 on the quiz show, was
quoted by The Times as saying:
you go ahead and print what
you want. I don't intend to get
into an argument about 1t.
have no comment as to whether
] received any help"
Mr.. Bloomgarden has not
been invited to testify before
the House committee.
Bloomgarden Quoted
The Times also quoted Mr..
Bloomgarden as saying Tues
day, in another discussion, that
the intricacieS of this foul
business are so unbelievable
that I doubt if any investiga-
tive agency-I doubt If the
Washington committee-knows
the full story Of what really
happened"
In commenting on the situa-
ton. Mr.. Van Doren spoke for
a moment about people in gen.
eral and "how wonderful they
are" said he:
I've been getting just Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

that so far as he knew there
has been no such request either
TO the subcommittee or to
Chairman Harris. Mr.. Harris
Evening star., 1959-06-15

ovachka said Of the investiga-
ton by Senator McClellan's
committee.
Malicious Smear
He blamed his downfall on
the committee, the Gary Post
Tribune and the Women's Citi-
zens Committee of Gary and
added he was the victim of a
vicious and malicious" smear
and perjury by witnesses who
testified in the Senate inquiry,
OF the committees counsel,
Robert Kennedy. he said
About two months ago I was
informed that I was to be a
victim of a character assaSsina-
ton by Robert Kennedy and,
believe me, he did the job well" +"
The resignation followed a
series Of committee hearings in
which Mr.. Holovachka and his
top investigator. Mr.. Conroy.
were pictured as recipients OF
money for putting independent
coin-machine operators out of
Evening star., 1959-06-15

among many to clean up the
situation In Gary"
The Senator said Mr.. Holo-
vachka's statement about hold
ing $325,000 cash in trust for
clients failed to explain many
things, including the source OF
cash used by Mr.. Holovachka
in purchasing a home.
obviously, the way for
Holovachka to have cleared the
record would have been for him
to explain under oath the
sources of the large sums. OF
cash." Senator Mundt said,
HE was given the opportunity
and would not avail himself OF
it.
II know of no character as
sassination in the investigation
Of Mr.. Holovachka."
The committees chairman.
Senator Mcclellan, is at che
Naval Hospital at Bethesda,
Md. for a physical checkup
There was no comment from
his office.
Mr.. Kennedy was not i'm
mediately available for COM
ment.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Gary Prosecutor Quits;
Hits Probe as Smear

business by confiscating their
machines and allowing reputed
racketeers to substitute their
machines instead.
Mr.. Holovachka was asked
how he managed to accumulate
$327,000 from 1852 to l958-the
years he served as a prosecutor
ON a $l2,000-a-year salary.
Vague on $325,OOO
At first he told the commit
tee that the information was
none Of its business. Later he
said he held in trust 1925, 900
for clients in private law prac-
tice concerning real estate ven-
lures. The money was not his
personally, he said.
He made general denials
when Senator Mcclellan asked
him II the money came from
reputed hoodlums Steven So
hacki and George Welbourn,
who, Mr.. Kennedy said, made
a monopoly of gambling in
Gary and Hammond with Mr..
Holovachka's aid.
Yesterday Mr.. Holovachka
declared: Il know Of no Syndi-
cate in my community now or
in my time in Office since 1880"
He denied any association with
the pinball-machine racket the
committee said flourished amid
other forms of vice in lake
County.
my job as prosecutor was
not to worry about some in
significant pinball machines.
he said. II had murders tc
try. -"
Ten years ago. Mr.. Holo-
vachka told his viewers. he
would have fought this thing
out and proved his innocence
MY record speaks for it.
self" he said. But now, ne said
he is too old. and he has his
family and other things to con-
slider. He said he will go into
private law practice.
Mr.. Holovachka was first
elected prosecutor in 1852. He
was reelected in 1854 for a
four-year term when Mr.
Vance was elected in 1858 he
kept Mr.. Holovachka as first
assistant.
No Smear, Mundt Says
In Washington, Senatoi
Mundt, Republican of South
Dakota. the rackets investiga-
ing committees vice chairman
commented that Mr.. Holo-
vachka had no grounds to COM
plain that the investigators hao
smeared him.
Senator Mundt also told q
reporter he hopes the resigna-
ton will be lust one Ster
Evening star., 1959-06-15

LA JOLLA, Calf. June is
(AP).-A shark killed a skim
diver yesterday while several
persons watched from the
beach so yards away.
No trace was found Of husk--
Robert Pamperin, 80, a San
Diego aircraft engineer.
IT was swimming about IS
feet from Bob" said his COM
panion, Gerald Lehrer, 80. Il
heard him calling, Help me,
help me-
st swan over to him. He was
thrashing in the water and /
could tell he was fighting
something underneath. -"
Mr.. Lehrer said he ducked
under the water and saw a
shark through his face plate.
at was so big I thought at
first it was a killer whale" he
said. 1T had a white belly and
] could see its Jaws and jagged
teeth. 1t was a whopper &.
about IL feet. 1t was between
me and Bob an dI could see
him kicking his legs at 1t &.
but it kept biting at him -"
Mr.. Lehrer said he popped to
the surface.
But it was too late to do
anything Bob just went out
of sight and I couldn't find him.
So I swan to shore"
William Abitz, l8, standing
on a rocky promontory on the
beach, hear Mr.. Pamperin's
screams and saw him thrashing
in 30-foot deep water.
He was trying to get out OF
the water" the youth said. He
looked like he was trying to
run"
Mr.. Pamperin's wife. Caro-
lyn, was in the area, but did
not see her husband attacked.
She sat on a porch at a nearby
house, hysterical and sobbing
while lifeguards in a boat and
q Coast Guard helicopter
scanned the water for 40
minutes.
They found no trace of Mr.
Pamperin, a former lifeguard
But the 'copter crew reported
seeing the gray blur Of a large
shark cruising beneath the
sunlit water.
Lifeguards believed Mr.. Pam
perrin was hit by a white shark
the same species blamed fol
fatally injuring l8-year-old Al.
bert Kogler near San Francisco
last month. Young Kogler
horribly bitten. was towed II