davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-21
Page IA
TnE hOBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, March q, 1859

CONSIDER THESE FACTS
AND VOTE lCP, STRAIGHT
Continued from page 81
and from the word, Co.
in the hands Of the oppo-
s.tion.
Comment:
This department is packed and
is still operating most inefficl-
emily it is still the arena for
a tug-of-war contest for con-
troll.
8. The Water Department.
Comment:
Supervision not distributed
properly and BOSSISM is in
evidence throughout.
10. Health Department. This
department is suffering from the
same ailment as the Water de-
partm ent-interfer and cod
ding from the top.
The Independent CT tt n S
Party, like all other live Or
CARNATIONS, suffer more or less
from such ailments listed here,
but if the body is sincere, these
conditions can and will be over
come through patience and for
titude. This is the real test of
greatness and the Independent
Citizens Party can meet it will
lingly for the rewards are
many.
THE ORGANIZATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

Miami TV Channel 10 question.
However, the information had
not been put together and de-
veloped for presentation at the
time the committee terminated
the services Of DR.. Schwartz.
I'm other words. not only are
the claims false but 1t again
emphasizes his CDR. SchwartzD
attitude in Withholding infor-
nation from the committee
ITSELF"
Regrets Hiring Professor
Mr.. Harris conceded that the
subcommittee made some mis-
takes. He said the first and
perhaps the biggest was in hir-
ing Or. Schwartz.
HE was determined either
to rule or ruin" the chairman
charged. "In my opinion and
as illustrated in his book. he
proposes TO change completely
our fundamental principle Of
regulatory commissions. The
book itself is the most out
standing proof Of why the COM
mjttee should never have en-
ployed him.
"The book reafirms by earlier
conviction that the author has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

expense allowance. would look
into that case.
: Rejects Claim
He took issue with DR..
Schwartz for claiming credit
for the Adams oldfine fiasco."
Subcommittee hearings last
year led to the resignation Of
Sherman Adams as assistant
to the President mainly because
Of testimony about his relations
with Bernard Goldfine, Boston
lndustrialist.
There was nothing in the
files referring to this matter in
any way, with the exception OF
one memorandum from the
Federal Trade Commission
which in no way referred to
Mr.. Adams" Mr.. Harris said.
DIR. Schwartz gave no infor-
nation to the committee in
public hearings or executive
session and there was nothing
at that time developed on it.
Two stah investigators had OBJ
tanned information regarding
| former FEC Commissioner
Richard A. Mack and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

not yet grasped the scope Of the
task assigned to the Legislative
Oversight Subcommittee and
that he preferred TO follow his
own notions Of what the SUBJ
committee should investigate.
While he was counsel and at the
present time he Is almost COM
pletely concerned with the
problem Of improper conduct
and what TO do about II.
The most important task of
the subcommittee thorough
study Of the functioning or
malfunctioning OF the inde-
pendent regulatory agencies,
beyond improper conduct, and
of the causes Of and possible
remedies for such malfunction-
ing-still lies ahead Of U.S."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

Dental press secretary who In
tervened In the Albany case
ION political grounds"
Mr.. Hagerty has denied i'm
propriety in the matter. He
made public correspondence he
said showed that he merely
forwarded TO the then FEC
Chairman George McCon-
naughey an Albany friends re-
quest for information about
the status OF the case.
Says Case Wasn't Mentioned
There was nothing at any
time called to the attention OF
the committee about any prob
lem relating TO the Albany COM
parative television case" Mr.
Harris told the association,
Neither I nor any other mem
Der of the committee received
any information from the stan
or anyone else until after the
expiration Of the committee
(last month"; and you have
recently seen the publicity"
Mr.. Harris did not announce
whether the subcommittee, re-
established by the House ear
Ilier this week when a 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Harris Asserts Claims
By Schwartz Are FoIse

cal Of DR.. Schwartz conduct
while subcommittee counsel
and Of his accusations after
being fired a year ago.
Denies Albany Case Claim
He denied that the New York
University Law School profess
sor brought to the subcommit-
tees attention last year an
Albany IN. ~ TV license case
involving White House Secre-
tary James C. Hagerty.
DR.. Schwartz book listed
II FEC cases he said the sub
committee failed to investigate
after he left. He did not name
Mr.. Hagerty but asserted one
of the cases involved q presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stan Writer

The latest installment in the
continuing conflict between the
House Legislative Oversight
Subcommittee and DR., Bernard
Schwartz finds the subcommit-
tees chairman accusing the
ousted chief counsel of false
claims and rule-or-ruin tactics.
Chairman Harris, Democrat
of Arkansas, addressing the
Federal Communications Bar
Association at the Willard
Hotel yesterday. provided q
highly critical review Of DR.
Schwartz recent book, "The
Professor and the Commits
sions." He was even more criti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
DR.. Adler to Speak

DR.. Isidore Adler, physical
chemist Of the Geological Sur
vey, will speak at the annual
banquet Of the Washington
Mineralogical Society at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Officers
Club of the Naval Gun Factory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
1858 Mission Reports:
Student Sacrifices
Up. Adults Down
and his Conversation for the

and his Congregation for fhe
Propagation Of the Faith.
The offerings of the chill
dren were twelve per cent
above the previous year.
Their mission program is nam
ed the Pontifical Association of
the Holy Childhood and its aid
is given entirely to children
in mission clinics, schools and
orphanages in all parts of the
world.
In releasing the report Mon
sisnor Kvlp asks parents.
please do not give the chill.
dren anything for the mis-
sions. II is to be their earn
inss or candy and ice cream
money that they deny themsel-
YES in order to give TO the
Christ Child in the person Of
the mission children"
The school children averag-
ed more than a dollar each
from their sacrifices and sale
of special seals that depict the
Christmas mystery. A child
or group of children who col
lect a notable amount may
choose the name for Baptism of
a child in the missions and
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

ter, except in the hearts of
the people," the Bishop noted.
There is a great need for
the grace Of God in the hearts
Of US here at home. As living
members Of Our Mystical
Body we must share the con-
Germ Of the Church and assist
in the work Of saving mems
souls, begun by Christ Cruel
fled"
"We must make certain
first" the Bishop concluded,
"that what we have observed
during this past week, which
we call Holy Week, and which
we celebrate every year, with
its glorious climax on Easter
Sunday, has its lasting fruit
in our own lives, so fashion
ed after Gods Will that the
graces of our Lords death
may bring us to union with
Him in an eternal Resurrec-
ton"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Third Order-A POsitiue Plan
Blueprint For Holiness

with which they are associat-
ed. Among other benefits,
members usually wear a dis
tinctive medal or cord or
scapular and some have the
right to be buried in the reli-
gious habit, if they SO wish.
There are eight or nine
Third Orders Secular in our
country but the groups best
known in our Diocese are
The Third Order Secular of
st. Dominic, The Third Order
Secular of st. Francis, The
Third Order Secular of Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel, and The
OblateS of st. Benedict.
The Third Order Of ST. Dom
inie is open to any pracfieins
Catholic over Is years Of age,
who does not belong to an
other Third Order. Members
recife daily the Office known
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
FIR. Mooney:
Offers Mass
For Sister.
Nephew

Requiem Masses were
offered this past week for
a priest-nephew and a
sister of Father Vincent
Mooney, pastor of Holy
Rosary parish, Columbus.
Father Mooney offered Mass
for his sister, Mrs. Alice Rine.
hart, Wednesday, Mar. IS, in
Washington, DC, and then
went TO Glade Mills, Pa,
where Bishop John Wright Of.
fered q Pontifieai Mass for
Father Vincent P. Brennan, a
nephew Of Father Mooney,
and pastor Of Holy Sepvlehre
Church. there, and former ex.
eevtive director Of the Pitts.
bursh Catholic, diocesan news.
paper.
Father Brennan was then
taken to Notre Dame, Indiana,
where Father Mooney official
ed at burial rites.
Father Brennan, who died
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Priests Remind Governor:
Need Family Life Emphasis
To Stop Juvenile Delinquency

legation TO hold the basic unit
Of society, The family, TO-
sefher."
He noted that our era
seems to have an apparent
indifference toward the prob
lens of others within the So
ciety, we seem to fear to be
called intruders and thus Gre
ate a social no-man's land"
Father Unser pointed evf
that studies are establishing
THAT the greatest need in
any youth or welfare program
whether state, or local is fhs
establishment OF moral prin.
eiples and moral values in the
lives Of YOUTH"
"A combination OF an effec-
tive state and local program
is needed to meet the problem
of juvenile delinquency and
child welfare"
Father Unger said, "the best
help is self-help whether we
are dealing with individuals or
communities, we believe that
the control and prevention in
all its aspects of child well
fare can best be handled on
the local level"
Juveniles need a sense of
moral responsibility for their
acts. This is not going to be
achieved by throwing a sop
to those who hold religion
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

GROW CITY
Groundbreaking for the
new Our Lady Of Perpetu-
al Help parish school was
held here Sunday.
The two-story stru tur e,
which will be built on the o.
acre site, 336O-339O North
Broadway here, is expected to
be completed by September,
according to Father Richard
Hoch, pastor.
More than $50 families
now live in the parish. which
was founded in April, 1854,
by the late Bishop Ready,
when there were only 81 fam
lilies in the entire southwest
corner Of Franklin County.
According to Father Hoch,
there are 1853 children in ele-
mentary school at present but
only II of these attend Catho-
lie schools, and of the So stu
dents Of high school age, II at
tend Catholic schools.
Children receive cafechefi.
cal instructions in The rectory
and in the local Knights of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

The answers are really
quite simple. Members of the
Third Orders, called Tertiar-
les, do not live in religious
communities, but maintain
their customary way of life in
the world. Each Third Order
has a rule regarding manner
of conduct, good works to be
performed, and obligations to
be discharged.
ANY practicing Catholic may
Join, and that Of course i'm
clvdes married people. No
vows are taken, and ihe men,
bers do not bind themselves
under pain Of sin to follow
this rule Of life. Tertiaries
have certain prayers to ssy,
called their office.
They share in the good
works and merits of their fell
low Tertiaries and of the mem
bers Of the religious order
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

Farmer Byrnes VINO nae peen
first eonsvIfor- Of the order
since 1853, is q native Of Wa
pakoneta, Ohio. In 1857 he
was assigned TO devote full
time to his duties as eonsUlfor
when the Order opened its
new provincial house in Day.
fon.
While at st. James the Less,
Father Byrne supervised the
building of the present church
and school. He had founded
the parish at the direction Of
the late Bishop Ready, to
serve the growing Linden
area. Father Victor Krein-
brink, CPS, is the present
pastor.
Father Bryne, who was or
dained in 1888 by Bishop
George Retiring of Toledo,
then auxiliary bishop of Gin
cinnati, served in parishes at
Cincinnati, Kentucky and Vir-
ginia before being assigned
to Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

Of all things il cannot be ours
on a hif-or-miss basis.
One of the most positive
blueprints for saving ones
soul effectively is set down in
the rules of certain associa-
tons called Third Order Secu-
lar. These Orders are official
ly recognized by the Code of
Canon Law and consist of
bodies of the faithful living in
the world who strive for
Christian perfection in asso-
citation with and according to
the spirit of various religious
orders.
What obligations do MEM
bers undertake? Are fhe re-
quiremenfs difficult for the
ordinary Catholic? May marri-
ed people Join? Must you take
any vows1 These are come Of
fhe questions . reader might
ask.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Priests Remind Governor:
Gov. Michael Disable, TO dis
cuss Youth Problems.


euss Youth Problems.
The Governor, who quipped
that he called the meeting in
self defense" after many re-
quests from all over the state,
said that juvenile correction
and rehabilitation programs
have been deteriorating for
the past several years"
Governor Disable noted
that he did not blame the
people in the various depart.
ments, "mosf Of whom are
good, dedicated people, who
realize the magnitude Of the
problem as much as you
and l."
"We are all to blame for
letting conditions get as bad
as they are" the Governor
noted.
Religious and civic leaders
from all over the state, repre-
senting more than 20 organi-
cations, gave the governor
their views on current juvenile
problems.
Monsignor Gallagher, one of
the ocWc representatives,
said that he agreed that a
two-year study Of fhe problem
by the Legislative Service
Commission would be desir-
able but urged that II be kept
in mind that, I'VE have an OBJ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Steubenyille
Priest Dies

S~TEUBENVILLE - MC)-
Father Daniel w. Egan, TOR,
SO, founder and president of
the College of Steubenville,
died March 80 in his room at
Holy Spirit Monastery here.
Father Egan apparently suf-
located during a fire in his
room which seemingly result
ed from smoking in bed.
Brother Benjamin Lyons,
TOR, found Father Egan on
the floor in his room. He was
taken to Ohio Valley Hospital
and pronounced dead upon
arrival.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
BY FIR. JAMES |. c

VATICAN CITY, NC
In his first Easter message
His Holiness Pope John
XIII called Christians
to a new life in the sac
raments, prayed for peace and
extended a special hand of
friendship to Balkan nations.
This year IL is the new
Holy Father who celebrates
Easter with YOU" Pope John
said. He then spoke Of the con-
sfantIy renewing, never dy-
ing life Of the Church and its
visible head, fhe pope, de-
elaring that 1.-THE Church is
alive, as IFS Divine Founder is
aIive!"
He compared the life of the
Church with the life of Christ,
saying that there have been
"enemies who have sought to
enclose her as in a tomb,
Boosting repeatedly of her ag-
ony and death. But she, who
has within herself the in.
vincible strength of her
Founder, is ever newly risen
with Him., granting pardon to
all and providing for the low
ly and the poor, for those In
suffering and for men of good
will, tranquility and peace"
He said that this is the
meaning Of Easter which he
wanted to put before his faith
fuI subjects 50 that their
fidelity to the Church might
never waver, but remain Con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Urges Prayers for CaptiUes Of Reds
Pope Praises Life of Church

tons which the unbeliever
imagines. On the contrary. it
is peace, joy, love, and life
which, like the unseen throb-
blng of nature in early spring,
is ever being renewed"
He expressed the desire
that the message of Easter
The Lord is indeed risen,"
could be said of everyone,
so that one might also say:
The sinner of yesterday is
indeed risenl And those who
doubted, who had lost conf
dence, who were afraid and
whose fervor had grown cold
they are risen"
The Holy Father save as
surance Of his prayers for eli
the faithful, for priests and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Pope, Deletes
'PerfidiOus' From
HOLY Week Rite

VATICAN CITY-(Radio, NC)
By order of His Holiness Pope
John XIII, the Good Friday
prayer of the Church for the
Jews-the kinsmen of Jesus and
Mary-will no longer speak of
them as "perfidious" or even
.'faithless" or 'unbelieving."
Pope John ordered deletion of
the Latin words ~''perfidis" and
'sperfidiam" from the ancient
Good Friday prayer, and stipu-
lated that nothing be substitute
ed for them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

president of the Catholic Con-
ference, will preside at the
opening meeting, at 9 am.
Monday in the Hall of Mir
rOrS.
Following the business
meeting, the position of Sis
tiers as hospital administra-
tors, professionals and as
members of the governing
board will be discussed.
Canon and Civil law inter-
pretations will be reviewed by
Father James l. O'Connor,
ST., West Baden College, In
diana, and John D. Conner, an
attorney who is an advisory
board member at Mt. Carmel
Hospital.
Presiding at this discussion
will be Sister Mary Aniceta,
ssh, administrator, Mary
mount Hospital, Garfield
Heights.
Afternoon sessions will be-
gin at 2:30 pm, when the
Responsibility of a General
Hospital in Geriatric Care"
will be discussed by Miss Haz-
ell Holloran, social service d.
rector, st. Vincent's Hospital,
New York, Austin m. Chinn,
MD, medical director, The
BENJAMIN Rose Hospit-
al, Cleveland, and Jacob Bran
untuch, home care depart
ment, The Greenwich Hospital
Association, Greenwich, Conn,
and z. M. Blusetone, MD,
New York.
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

ed groups. The remainder of
the four-day convention will b,
integrated with the association
program.
Sister Eugene Marie, SC,
administrator of Good Samar-
itan Hospital, Cincinnati, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

all others dedicated 10 God,
for youth, for the chrisfisn
family, for students, teach.
ers and workers and for the
sick. He added:
We wish to assure all that
not only is Our special affec-
ton ever with them, but also
that their life, even If humble
and unobserved, is very pre-
cious in the sight of Cod"
He continued:
We offer . prayer that
peace, the daughter Of gen.
fleness and good will, may ss-
tsblish . lasting rule among
nations, made ever anxious
by the clouds which repeated
Iy dsrken the horizon. We
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
by
Fr. George A. FUIeher, SID,
Times Edifor.in-chief

A recent article in the
excellent magazine, "The
Torch" pointed out that
people must have a posi-
tive plan of action in or
der to make much prog
ress in the all important
job of saving their souls and
reaching some measure of
personal qualification.
This makes good sense. Any
thing worthwhile in life can
not be obtained haphazardly.
II stands to reason then that
holiness, The most important
goal we have, must be attain.
ed by q systematic approach.
There is . science to sanefify,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
By DENNIS e. ElNNERAN, JR
Times Assistant Editor

Two priests, representing
the Ohio Catholic Welfare
Conference, told a Governors
meeting here Monday that the
breakdown of family life"
is one of the major contribut-
ing factors to delinquency"
Monsignor Raymond Gala.
CHER, director Of charities, for
the Diocese Of Cleveland and
Father Hubert Unser, assistant
director of charities for the
Archdiocese Of Cincinnati,
spoke at a meeting called by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

for every believer death
to sin, to passion, to hatred
and enmities and to all that
is a source of d~isharmony, of
bitterness or of grief in either
the spiritual or material or
der"
Calling Christians to the
expensive freedom that be-
gets holiness, the Pope as
sured them that christianity
is not that mass of restric-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

fident in her triumphant Ger.
fainfy."
Another lesson of the East
er season the Pope offered to
the faithful was that East
er is for ALI mystery of death
and of life" He called the
faithful to the sacrament of
Penance and to reception of
the Eucharist, saying that in
this sense Easter is a mys-
terry Of death and resurrection
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

Children's sacrifices for
the Missions were the out
standing item in the Mis-
sion Report of the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith for 1858 submitted to
Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann
and to Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen
by Msgr. James Kulp, diocesan
director.
Bishop Sheen in turn sub.
mifs it to Pope John XIII
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03

here at home we see so many
giving way TO the temptation
Of leading selfish lives and Of
turning away from God and
Him whom He sent to lead
Us back to Him."
Under atheistic commun-
ism, (which Expresses one
third of mankind and scares
the other two-thirds, including
our country" there is no Eas-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
To Be Completed by Fall:

Columbus club rooms on Sat-
urdays. Four Sisters OF Mercy,
from adjacent Holy Family
parish, and fwo priests give
instructions.
Consisting of two wings, one
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
To Be Completed by Fall:
Break Ground for New
Grove City Church-School

containing eight classrooms,
offices and lavatories and the
other housing the kitchen, cat
eteria and the boiler room,
the building will cost more
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Cant Forget That
Heaven Must Be
Won, Bishop Says

SIN the joy of Easter, let us not overlook that
heaven must be won" Bishop Clarence G. IsSenmann
said here last Sunday.
Giving the sermon at the Solemn Mass at II am.
in St. Joseph,s Cathedral, the bishop reminded that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
April %
Catholic Hospital
Delegates Meet Here

Representatives of Ohio Catholic Hospitals will
meet here next week for the annual convention of the
Ohio Hospital Association, at the Deshler-Hilton.
The Ohio Conference of Catholic Hospitals will
hold a day-long meeting Monday as will other affliat-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-03
Fir. John E. Byrne:
Former St. James
Pastor, Provincial

Father John E. Byrne, C.P.P.S, founder and form
er pastor Of st. James the Less parish here, from 1947
to 1857, was named provincial Of the Society of the
Precious Blood in America, at a meeting at the Orders
motherhouse in Dayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
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