davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

stations and newspapers, to the elected mayo
of Chicago in the carryngout of his official duties
If the FEC is going to require television station
to give adequate time to the opponent or every orr
cial carrying out official functions during eectlOT
periods then newspapers should be required to carr
picture of every officials opponent and give him
equal space each time newspaper covers new
story involving official duties in election periods
This, of course, is ridiculous.
The Columbia Broadcasting System, which Is
involved in the Chicago situation because 1t owns
Station WBBM-TV, of Chicagos four stations
charged that the FEC decision would virtually black
out election coverage in Chicago. This could vel
be correct, and il the FEC ruling is not reversed
will uniustly deprive teevison stations OF the rgh
to cover official news in a whole host of circum
stances in cities and states all over the country
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Kennedy's Bid

Senator John Kennedy, Massachusetts Democrat
and prominent Roman Catholic who is considered to
be one of the top Presidential contenders in the
Democratic Party has struck a blow for his candi-
iacy.
In an appeal to non-Catholics, he has come out
against sending an ambassador to the Vatican,
nounced his belief in the separation of church and
state and expressed opposition to the federal govern
nents support of any church its schools. This
announcement is considered a political bid Of the
first order and masterstroke in the political field
In the United States. since the Constitution pro-
vides for the separation of church and state
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

knows Europe better than anyone
in public Office. He knows what
Germany is doing, but he keeps it
to himself as DR.. Adenauer wants
him to do. The same also applies
to the scientific developments of
France under Charles deGaulle and
of Great Britain under Harold
Macmillan. President Eisenhower,
Prime Minister Macmillan, and
President deGaulle know that Ger
many is the protector of Western
Europe. They are prepared to work
closely with DR.. Adenauer. Great
events are in the making-Ge
has the worlds best scientists, best
laboratories and best fighting spirit.
The Germans are not dishonest
like the Russians; nor are they
soft like us. They realize that in
case of World War III Russia would
first try to destroy West Germany.
Hence, the West Germans are maxi
ing plans to prevent this.
Germany has tremendous sins
for which she must ultimately re-
pent or repay. These primarily
were the unforgivable prosecutions
of the Jews under orders from Hit
Ter and his cohorts. Perhaps one
way Germany could atone for these
crimes would be by inventing a way
to make the free world safe from
Russian attacks or even threats.
Germany win Be The Bulwark
News releases from Russia and
the U. S, are mostly about ground
to-air missiles and space stunts.
The real invention the United
States, Great Britain, France and
especially Germany, are seeking is
a ground-to-air defense MISSILE
and Germany will secure it. When
this is found, it could secure the
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Looking at
WASHiNGTO ON

didate would stand ghost of a chance unless he
affirmed his faith and dedication to the Constitution
And, in the past, many prominent Roman Catholics
have expressed their belief in the wisdom of the
Constitution. Nor has there been obvious pressure
any degree from the Vatican to change this stu
ation--in the United States.
Kennedy's strong statement in behalf of Ameri
can principles will improve his chances with Pro
testants and acts to work against the fear of sc
many Americans that any good Catholic must sin
cerely be influenced, if not primarily so to great
degree by the dictates of foreign and alien church
hierarchy.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
WORKING GIRL

BAYoNNE. N. j. lP-Tricia Har-
dy il . fashion model in New York
as well as an undertaken trainee in
her fathers funeral p8rior here.
She says she's serious about both
careers.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

When buying ready-to-cook pouI-
try watch for small circular in
spection mark that reads, IN
spected for WhoIesomeness by
USDA-" The mark assures you
healthy birds processed under rig
i'd sanitation.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
PICKING THE CHICKENS

- When Congress approved the new road
program its cost was estimated at S27.6 bill
lion and the Federal gasoline tax at that time
was increased by 500 to help pay for it.
Now, little over two years later (and
13 years yet to go) total estimated cost of
the program has spiraled to $40 billion.
Since all of il is to be paid by highway users
principally motorists, the Federal Govern
rnent has again proposed another 500 hike
in Federal taxes on gasoline from three to
four and one-half cents.
Yet, of the S36 billion highway user
taxes collected in 1858, only $2.1 billion was
used to foot the bills of the highway pro-
gram: The remaining SIS billion has been
siphoned off into the Governments General
Treasury for nOn-highway purposes.
The matter of raising state taxes on gaso-
line is scheduled to come up in 25 state legis-
latures meeting in 1859. New York has al
ready raised its gasoline tax from four to
six cents, beginning March |.
Is the day coming when the tax-boosters
Will seek more IN gas taxes than the cost OF
the gasoline? 1t undoubtedly will unless the
car users strenuously object to their gas
taxes being used on all manner of publ.
spending other than roads.
$685.
FARMING THE FARMERS
If you are a taxpayer, and who isn't,
some figures on crop price supports publish
eQ In Inc wall OCfeeJ journal are WOrCn
remembering.
r Out of some $50 farm crops in the IT, S.,
only II have price supports at fixed mini
NUNS.
Just three of these, wheat, cotton and
corn, account for $3.50 of SURPRISES stored by
the government although they produce only
209o of the total cash farm income
For over SO billion of surplus crops by
July 1, storage will cost some 81 billion
year.
The price-support program docs little
TO help the farmers in greatest difficulty"
says President Eisenhower The bulk of the
money goes to big producers of a few crops
"Cnltivating'' the farmers to produce
crop of votes is an old political pastime bu
it may become less popular as the farmer
taxpayer beconses better informed.
The majority of farmers raise crops that
are not covered by price supports and do as
well as other business over the years. They
do not raise surpluses for the rats to eat
while they and everyone else pay taxes to
maintain artificial production and prices. Z
Consumers and farmers are the victims
of politicians who farm" the farmers to
raise crop of votes for themselves and taxes
fo~ al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Georgetowners
Sove the Ludy
Ginkgo Trees

The female Ginkgo tree will
remain in Georgetown
When District Trees Supt.
Jerome A. Lowe suggested to
citizens groups recently that
the female trees-which bear
pungent smelling fruit-be re-
placed by non-smelling males,
residents baked.
At the National Arboretum,
freeman Sylvester March ex-
planned that a male tree could
live without q female tree, pre-
sumably in monastic dignity
and without the smelly fruit.
sits like planting only male
holly trees-you have the trees
without the berries" Mr..
March said.
freeman March said the
Ginkgo (Which means "silver
fruit" in Chinese was grown
thousands of years ago in the
temple gardens of the Orient,
where its nut is still highly
priced as food.
II understand it has a sweet,
slightly resinous taste" Mr..
March said.
Georgetown residents indi-
Gated Mr.. Lowe could spray the
trees to try to make them pol
len-resistant. as he did last
spring, or even have his people
shake them and sweep up the
fruit in a hurry next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

rushed down to the liberated
section after residents and pc.
lice spread the news.
But as far as anyone knows
Mr.. Standke. who has been Of
fered $4,000 by city officials II
he can GUST the startling fol
good, had done little in that
section except to pay it a briei
visit.
Elsewhere in Mount Vernon
where Mr.. Standke has beer
clashing huge aluminium spatu-
las and ringing a chime around
his neck, the birds remained
noisy, dirty, and unruffled.
1.-THE birds from this section
have joined up with those from
another at the feeding grounds
and gone someplace else." said
Mr.. Standke. Maybe Kokomo
Ind, or Cincinnati, Ohio"
The relief of householder;
who woke up today to find the
birds gone was enormous, but
skepticism about Mr.. Standke
was still high.
One resident said a hawk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

took his nightstick away before
he was blackjacked by detec-
tive who was passing and saw
the struggle. Mr.. Davis was
charged with felonious assault
and disorderly conduct.
Police said the trouble
started shortly after midnight
when a policeman told a crowd
OF about 40 persons outside the
night club to move back so
they wouldn't block the side
walk.
Mr.. Davis, according to police
refused to move, saying he
worked at Birdland. Then the
patrolman said he would have
to arrest him If he continued
to disobey the order.
When Mr.. Davis still refused
1.-The patrolman took his arm tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

are eligible for radio and tele-
vision broadcasting licenses
The company sought the Ii
cense in order to direct move
ments of repairmen to various
addresses.
Maximum penalty for con-
viction under each count is
five years imprisonment and
$4,000 fine.
The Justice Department said
that the company was engaged
in the jukebox, pinball and
slot machine business.
Carlos Marcello, who has a
record of dope-sale convictions,
was ordered deported in 1853
as an Italian alien. Although
the order was affirmed by the
Supreme Court in 1855, fur
ther legal maneuvering has
kept him in this country. Cur
rently, an Italian court is con-
Quoting proceedings to deter
mine if he is in fact a native
of Italy.
Both brothers appeared be-
fore the Mcclellan crime in
vestigating committee at one
time during an investigation
into jukebox racketeering.
The case was presented to
the grand jury here by Justice
Department Attorneys John
Lally and Edward Mclaughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Queen Honors
81 Who Fought
In Arabian Desert

LONDON, Aug. 26 (AP).-
Queen Elizabeth today APP
proved awards to 81 British
troops who fought a secret wal
in the Arabian desert.
The airborne task force-l75
men of Britain's Special iAl
Service Regiment-flew to the
British protectorate Of Muscat
and Oman last January. Rebels
there had seized a seemingly
impregnable position atop TO-
000-foot Mount Akdar. They
repulsed every attempt by
troops Of the ruling sultan to
dislodge them.
The British force few in
from Singapore with 1t. Col
Tony Deane Drummond in
command.
by a forced night march ur
extremely difficult country
Deane- Drummond surprised the
enemy and gained complete
success" the official London
Gazette related today.
Britain kept the four-week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Marce|Io Kin
Indicted in
FEC Inquiry

A Federal grand jury today
indicted Vincent j. Marcello
brother of New Orleans rack
eteer Carlos Marcello, on five
charges Of submitting false
statements to the Federal Com
munications Commission.
According to the indictment
Vincent Marcello, in an appli-
cation for a short-wave radio
broadcasting license, concealed
the fact that the applicant
Jefferson Music Co. of Gretna
La, was a partnership AND
that his brother, Carlos, was
a partner.
1t also charged that he falsely
certified that all the partners
were American citizens al
though knowing that Carlos is
an alien.
Under the law, only citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

seen in the neighborhood had
frightened them away. Others
feared the birds would soon
be back.
Almost everyone still wanted
to know how Mr.. Standke does
it II he did 1t, but Mr.. Standke
won't say.
For five Of the last six nights
he has walked the streets with
his noisemakers. But he claims
the real weapon is inside a
double-locked box.
Nobody has seen it operate
and Mr.. Standke says nobody
will.
But it works." he grins.
Mr.. Standke was hired on
the basis of his reputation as
a fine fowl foiler in other
cities. He is credited with
routing birds and pests from
a park in Great Bend, Kans.,
and from the Federal buildings
in Indianapolis and Louisville,
KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
HAUNTED BY FEAR
OF STINGS, MAN
IS KILLED BY WASP

WROTHAM, England,
(AP).-Two years ago Ivor
Pindar was stung by a wasp
and was rushed to the hos
pital unconscious. Doctors
told him he was abnormally
susceptible to wasp poison.
After that Mr.. Pindar
dreamed frequently that he
was being stung to death.
Z Yesterday his wife went
to clear a nest from the
garden. An angry wasp
buzzed past her. made
straight for her 37-year-old
husband and stung him on
the thumb.
Mr.. Pindar died in his
wife's arms 10 minutes
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

campaign a strict secret despite
Cairo reports Of the desert re-
bellion.
1t was believed the operation
produced the highest percent
age Of awards in the British
army's history. One man out
Of every six got a medal or q
special mention in dispatches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Jazz Trumpeter
Seized in Dispute

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (AP).-
jazz trumpeter Miles Davis was
arrested early today after he
tangled with police outside
Birdland, a well-known Broad
way jazz spot where he is APP
pearing.
Police said Mr.. Davis, 80,
grappled with a policeman and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
African Wool Boom

PRETORIA, South Africa
Not since the boom season of
1851 has the United States
bought so much South African
wool as during the season just
ended. This year 101,950 bales
were shipped to the United
States compared with only 49,
464 the previous year. This
made the United States the
second best wool customer,
after Britain, which took 49,
058 bales this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

take him to the station, and
the trouble started. The detec-
tive stepped out and struck Mr..
Davis on the head with his
blackjack, stunning him.
Mr.. Davis was taken to a
police station in mid-Manhat-
tan and held overnight pend
ing arraignment in Felony
Court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Queens BRIDGE Is 50

NEW YORK. The first
bridge ever built with structu-
raj nickel steel, the $l8 million
Queensborough Bridge, which
connects the boroughs of Man
haitian and Queens in New
York City, is so years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Birdmon Claims Credit
As StorIings Disappear

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y, Aug. rs tAP).-The starlings
gone from section of this brdplagued city today and
the mysterious brdman from Kansas promptly claimed the
credit.
IT have evcted them in usual manner and they have
left ctyn announced old Otto Standke He had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. C., Wednesday, August rs, 1859
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Ordain Son
OF Former
Residents

James Aubrey Finan,
son of Professor and Mrs.
Edward j. Finan, former
ly of GAINESVILLE, will be
ordained tomorrow by
Archbishop Patrick A.
O'Boyle, of Washington.
Father Finan will celebrate
his first Mass Sunday, June
7, in his parish church, st.
Anthony's, near the Catholic
University, where his father
is a faculty member.
Father Joseph Finan, for
merly of the Columbus Dio-
cese, now stationed in the
Steubenville Diocese, will at
tend his nephew's ordination
and participate in the First
Mass.
Professor Finan and his
wife, the former Lillian Boil
linger, both natives of Mus
kingum County, resided in Co.
lumbus, where DR.. Finan re-
ceived his Masters and Doc
tors Degrees at Ohio State
University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Good Response To Drive:
Good Response To Drive:
More Than $420,00O Reported
AS Returns Reach Chancery

More than $420, 900 was
collected last Sunday as
the First Diocesan Devel-
opment Fund drive was
launched.
Thousands Of Diocesan men
walked from door to door in
the 23-eounty area to receive
gifts and pledges from their
fellow pensioners.
Monsignor Harry Connolly,
drive chairman, noted that
..the first reports show that
the first Annual Diocesan De-
velopment Fund Drive is be-
ing conducted by the workers
in a serious and business-1ike
way"
All ehairmen and pastors
have been urged TO make their
reports on schedule, and ev-
cry effort should be taken to
visit all assigned prospects,"
Cornelius Tracy, lay chair
man, said.
Tracy told the men mot to
lose enthusiasm or fail to
make a personal visit, "if a
few extra days are needed to
contact all your parishioners,
use them"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

Cnurcn, new Lexington.
Father Maurice Donovan,
VT, pastor, will be Assistant
Priest, Father Robert G.
White, principal Of the Hart
ley High School, deacon. and
Father Charles 6. Lenhard,
assistant pastor Of St. Thomas
the Apostle church, subdea.
con.
Monsignor Paul ]. O'Dea,
Vice Rector of St. Charles
Seminary, will preach the SER
mon: Mr.. Anthony Missimi, a
seminarian at st. Charles, will
be Master of Ceremonies.
A reception will be held at
st. Rose School from 1:30 to
$3.50 pm. Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Edward J. Fairchild
will offer his First Solemn
Mass at 1890 am. Sunday,
May 81, in Holy Rosary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

blameless, if we would move
others. We must show love
rather than quarrelsomeness.
We must move quietly and
surely without any thought Of
personalities
He noted that the us.
Bishops have pointed the way
by their constructive and
positive statement last year."
"ovr attitude must never
be pafronixing but natural. We
should not look on others
kindly because they are diff
ferenf from Us, but rather we
should be charitable to oil be-
cause oil differences are &C.
eidsntal and the ideal will be
when we are not affected by
those differences" he said.
"But since we are all in
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Blessed Martin Award To John Cos
Must Take Stand on Principle
Times Editor Tells Group

discrimination because Of race
is immoral. Then this prinei.
pie must be applied in prac.
flee. We must positively SET
forth The principles Of JUS
fice," he said.
"The Church should always
follow the positive approach.
We need well disposed peo-
pie on the public scene but
more to our purpose, the diff
ferent parts Of the lay apos-
tolate should not work in
watertight compartments but
on a universal scale - the
Catholic SCALE" he noted.
The Diocesan newspaper
editor noted that 1--WE
need not exert pressure, par
ticularly but must stand on
principle. As in everything
else we must be personally
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

PTOIoUnoty IeiT.
The mind diseased is mans
peculiar agony and is the
priests particular field Of
service. 1t is over mans UNI
seen torrents that the priest
exercises his greatest power
to bring the balm of sweet re-
lief. All those who have been
absolved from mortal sin; all
who know remorse, who have
gone to their beds in fear,
heavy in heart, knowing that
they did not deserve praise
all these know the mystical
power of the priest. All those
whose souls have been made
clean through absolution know
that sweet peace, singing hap
piness, and spiritual joy that
follow the purifying words: Be
thou made clean.
The world recognizes tn,
dignity and sanctity Of the
Catholic Priesthood. The
world pays little homage to
things spiritual, unless tribute
be forced from it. Yet even
the world bows to the dignity
and white sanctity of the
priesthood Of Jesus Christ. For
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

the Priesthood has rendered
to the world Service: Social -
Economic - Patriotic - and
cultural.
But we must remember that
while science and culture are
decorations Of The Catholic
Priesthood, they are by no
means it's central office.
Priests have preserved for all
future generations literature,
language, philosophy and eco
Monies. yet these are only The
by.produef.
His first work, his call, is
the immediate salvation of
souls. So while it is glorious
to see the names of our priest
hood high on the list of human
benefactors, it is more graf
flying to know that these same
men spent hours in the con-
fessional, at. the bedside of
the sick, carrying the peace
of Christ.
Though cardinals, bishops,
and priests have penetrated
nature and brought back its
secrets; though they have
charted the breadth of the
heavens and wrested the Sc
crets from the atom for their
pain; though they watched by
night planet and star and
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

Church. Monsignor Herman Z.
Mattingly, pastor of ST. FRAN
els de Sales church, Newark,
and formerly of Holy Rosary,
will be Assistant Priest; Fa-
ther John E. Simons, pastor OF
Holy Trinity cnurcn, jackson,
deacon, and Father John J.
Ryan, newly-ordained, sub
deacon.
Father Vincent Mooney, pas
tor, will preach the sermon.
Minor Ministers will be Mr..
William Fairehiid, Master Of
Ceremonies, Mr.. Joseph Fair.
child, Jr., and Mr.. James Fair.
child, aeolYfes; George Miller
and John StaftmilIer, fhvri.
fers, and Robert Franz, Gross
Bearer. The last three are
seminarisns Of Holy Rosary
parish.
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

Catholics must be per-
sonally blameless and be
able to take a stand on
principle, if they are to
aid the cause of interra-
cial justice, the Catholic
Interracial Council was
told here last Sunday.
Father George A. Fulcher,
editor-in-chief of the Catho-
lie Times, speaking at the
Councils annual Blessed Mar
tin Award Breakfast, at the
Southern Hotel, said that
Catholics must practice as
well as preach the virtues Of
Charity, Prudence and Under
standing"
John Cox, well known
WBNS-TV executive, receiv-
ed the Blessed Martin Award
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
sph College In coIIessvilIs,
Indiana.

sph College in coIIsssvilIs,
Indiana.
He took his seminary stud a..
les at st. Gregory Seminary,
Cincinnati, and MI. st. Mary
of the West Seminary in Nor
wood, and was ordained in the
Josephinum Chapel by the late
Bishop Hartley May rs, 1884.
After ordination, Father
Sfeeker was appointed pastor
Of St. Patrick church, BvehteI.
now In the Sfevbenvills Do
eese, where he remained until
1912. He has also served as
chaplain at St. AIoysius Aead.
envy, New Lexington, Assistant
Pastor Of St. Francis dc Sales
church, Newark, chaplain Of
Mercy Hospital, Nj. Vernon,
and administrator Of Our Lady
Of Lovrdes parish, Marysviils,
and SITS. Simon and Jude par.
ish. West jefferson.
In October 1913 the late
Bishop Ready appointed him
pastor of the Church of
Atonement, Crooksville, where
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Priesthood
REVEREND RYAN

Editors Note: The following tribute was written
by the late Msgr. Joseph A. Cousins who spent his
entire priestly life at St. Charles Seminary until his
Unfimely death, October Is, 194o.
To be called to the priesthood is to receive the
greatest honor accorded to man. This is evident from
the dignity of its founder and from the nature of the
prieStly office.
Every nation recognizes the dignity. the power.
fhs sUbIimify Of the priesthood. Every person realizes
that while earthly professions have power in matters
OF mortal care, they stop short at the outer edge Of
things that are seen and touched. But = priests power
passes forth and is strongest in things invisible, but