davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
KiIIiunWurns
OfGIumor in
Space Plans
BY the Associated Press

President Eisen hover
science adviser said yesterday
the Nation ought not become
obseSSed with glamorous space
adventure programs while neg
lecting vital problems Of mill
tary technology and science.
DR.. James r. Killian, jr.,
who is retiring as special as
sistant to the President for
science and technology, gave
that suggestion in a speech to
the National Press Club.
DR.. Killian said there is dan
ger that the country will be-
come technology happy" or
overly concerned with perfec-
ton and technical complica-
tons at the cost Of speed and
reliability.
I'm this season of the spec
tacular, imagination is some
times confused with undis-
ciplined fancy" DR.. Killian
said.
1T requires no really auda-
cious imagination to propose
bases on the moon and systems
of space warfare.
ut does require genuine
imagination by disciplin d
minds to make the funda-
mentally important discoveries
and decisions which will give
us the greater strength in
science to support progress es-
sential for great success in our
space and weapons programs"
DR.. Killian said there are a
few fields in which Russia may
be making faster progress than
this country but:
Taking the whole sweep Of
science and technology, I see
no evidence that any country
yet excels the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
FIRM FIRES EIGHT
FOR STRIKE ROLE

PITTSBURGH, July 8 (AP)
Jones g. Laughlin Steel Corp.
reported that eight persons
seven men and a woman were
fired yesterday for participant
ing in what the company called
an unauthorized work stoppage
at the firms Aliquippa (Pa.)
works last week.
The employees were not iden-
titled. The company said they
engaged in activities forbidden
by the contract between the
firm and the United Steel
workers Union.
The dispute idled the plant
for about "a hours July l and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

Mr. Nixon to complain that the
steel companies were "provok-
ling a shutdown" by baking at
offering any contract gains.
The union chief declined to
tell newsmen what Mr.. Nixon's
reaction was. He said only that
he supposed Mr.. Nixon reported
to President Eisenhower on the
conference.
Negotiations between four
man teams representing the
union and the IL biggest steel
companies continue here today.
Mystery Dispelled
Mr.. McDonald's announce
ment yesterday that he had
been in Pittsburgh comforting
with Mr.. Nixon dispelled a
two-day mystery about his abb
sence from the stalemated con-
tract talks here.
The union chief said he told
Mr.. Nixon the steel bargaining
has gotten nowhere and that,
as things stood, there was no
chance of a new contract ex-
tension.
Present agreements expire at
midnight July IA. That's when
a two-week extension inspired
by President Eisenhower runs
out.
Mr.. Mcdonald said that I'M
less contract talks develop con-
siderably he will recommend a
strike to the unions wage
policy committee.
r. Conrad Cooper. chief in
dustry negotiator. was obvi-
ously piqued at Mr.. McDonald's
Journey to see Mr.. Nixon, who
was in Pittsburgh to attend
the All-Star baseball game.
Time Waste Charged
with respect to Mr.. Nc
Donald's wanderlust," Mr..
Cooper told newsmen here. 81
have only to say that we think
this is the place to do our COL
lective bargaining and settle our
differences he has wasted
precious time. e"
1t is apparent that no horse
trading by the negotiators has
yet started.
The industry has stood firm
on its intent to give the half
million steelworkers in the basic
producing industry nothing
more than has been contained
in the expiring contracts Even
more, the companies have in
sisted on contract modifica-
tons.
Mr.. Mcdonald has called for
a substantial increase in wages
now averaging $40 an hour
plus pension and other con-
ceSsionS. He says industry
profits warrant the changes
without any price boosts. The
Industry maintains that now is
the time to curb wage-price in
f1ation.
Mr.. Nixon heads President
Eisenhower's cabinet commit
tee on economics and imitation,
which recently reported that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

big Arms and big unions were
pyramiding imitation through
price and wage increases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
SteeIUnion Asks Nixon
To Help Get Pay Raises

NEW YORK, July (AP)-The Steelworkers Union has
appealed to Vice President Nixon help in getting wage
and other contract benefits from the industry
David Mcdonald union president presented the plea
personally to Mr.. Nixon. avowed foe Of imitation.
Mr.. Mcdonald said he to Pittsburgh and sought
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
Some Favor, Some Don't
loyalty Affidavit
Causes Dispute

from the government pledge
their loyalty to the United
States constitution and say
that they are not members
of any organization advocat-
ing the overthrow by violence
of the government.
THE which
the student must sign to re-
ceive the federal aid contains
two parts, the first part is the
loyalty oath, which most edu-
Gators do not object to, it is
a positive statement of the
students loyalty to the Unit
ed States.
THE o PART. is the
controversial affidavit, a neg
alive statement which says
the student is NOT a member
OF antl-U.S. organizations and
would NOT advocate the
overthrow of the US. gov
eminent by violence.
THIS SECOND PART of the
document was holly debated
in the US. Senate and passed
only by a narrow margin. One
of the most outspoken critics
of the second half of the doc
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
BY JOHN E. JONES, JR.

If the so-called "loyalty
oath" of the National De-
tense Education Act is alb
olished it will be zone fur
Their sign of a vanishing
moral tradition" according to
Father Hugh Halton, O,P.,
MA, D. Phil (Oxon), st. Mary
of the Springs faculty mem
Der.
FATHER HALToN, the out.
spoken Dominican who was in
volveo in scraps with Prince
ton University and Alger Hiss
three years ago and gained
national prominence, is one of
the loyalty oath's strongest
defenders.
Il think the loyalty oath is
very little to s.sk of those re-
ceiving money from the gov
eminent for education said
the controversial foe of COM
munism who has been cited
by % Catholic and non-Cath-
Ollie organizations alike for his
anti-Red stands.
THE AFFIDAVIT. simply
states, Father Halton added,
that those receiving such aid
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11

not but greet with joy every
sincere effort directed toward
that end and wish it the most
consoling success.
We beg Your Excellency to
discern in these words of
Ours an expression of the
sentiments of benevolence
and admiration which We
cherish for the American peo-
pie; to them We extend also
Our gratitude for the gener-
osity with which they are pro-
noting the welfare and prog
ress of more needy peoples
by SO literally placing at
their disposal the material
gifts received from Divine
Providence. At the same time,
VIZ express Our fervent good
wishes for the prosperity of
your people under the protec-
ton of Almighty God and UNI
der the aegis of the noble ira
ditions which they have inner
tied and to which they owe
their greatness and their pres
tige in the world.
In maintaining those ira
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
LEGION
OF DECENCY
PLEDGE

Following is The text OF
the Pledge of the Legion
of Deceney which will be
read at all Masses this
Sunday:
In the name of the Fa-
Their and of the Son and
of the Holy Ghost. Amen.
condemn indecent and
immoral motion pictures,
and those which glorify
crime or criminals.
promise to do all that
can TO strengthen public
opinion against the pro-
ducfion of indecent and
immoral films, and TO
unite with all who protest
against them.
acknowledge my obIi-
CATION to form . right con-
science about pictures
that are dangerous 10 my
moral life. As a member
of the Legion of Deceney,
pledge myself TO remain
away from them. pro-
mise, further, to stay away
altogether from places OF
amusement which show
them as a matter of policy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
Winter
Enber
DAYS

Next Wednesday, Friday,
and Saturday are Ember Days
and are days of fast and abb
stinence.
Everyone over 81 and under
SO years of age must fast on
these days unless excused or
dispensed. Only one full meal
is allowed, along with two
other meatless meals which
together do not equal another
full meal. On Wednesday and
Saturday, meat may be taken
at the main meal but on FRI
day no meat is allowed at any
meal. Nothing may be eaten
between meals on these days
by those who must fast, al
though liquids do not break
the law.
Everyone over the age of
seven may have meat at the
main meal only on Wednes-
day and Saturday, and Of
course no meat at all on Fri.
day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11

Mr.. President, as this year
draws to a close, is for Us a
motive of much satisfaction
which We desire to express to
you from the depth of Our
heart.
AS We greet and welcome
in Your Excellency the high.
est and most illustrious rep
resentative of the great Amer
lean nation, We wish also to
direct Our thoughts and Our
greetings to your country; and
We rejoice on seeing it striv-
ing so actively, under the
guidance and impulse of its
worthy President, toward the
lofty ideals Of a loyal and eff
fective concord between ma
tions.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH,
whose constant yearning is
the establishment of true
peace between peoples, can
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
Christmas
Vigil Fast
Now Dec. %

VATICAN CITY, (Radio NC)
The Christmas vigil of
fast and abstinence has been
transferred from Thursday,
December "a, to Wednesday,
December %.
This announcement was
made here in a decree of the
Sacred Congregation of the
Council which was ordered by
His Holiness Pope John XIII.
The change of fast and abb
stinence to December % is
permanent.
The decree states:
"Acquiescing to the express
ed desire of many bishops in
different nations, the Supreme
Pontiff, John XIII has deign-
ed to grant to all the faith
I'll of the Catholic world per-
mission to anticipate the obli-
cation of fast and abstinence,
transferring it from December
"a, the vigil of the feast of the
Nativity of Our Lord Jesus
Christ, to December %"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11

should be supported by the
law of all nations. They call
for doubling of the number
of immigrants admitted on a
quota basis to United States
and point out what they re-
gard as some flaws in US.
immigration law.
The document was issued
by the administrative board
of the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference. The board
is a group of 10 prelates NAM
ed by the us. Bishops to
guide their voluntary coordi-
mating agency. us. cardinals
are ex officio members.
ARCHBISHOP KARL J. AL.
TER of Cincinnati is chair
man of the board. The state
ment. was released for the
group by Msgr. Paul T. Tan
ner, general secretary of the
NCWC.
Entitled wv orld Refugee
Year and Migration" the
statement represents another
major document by a Catho-
lie group in support of the
Refugee Year, which ends
next July.
Other groups which have
spoken in support of the
year-long effort to draw at
tention to the problems of
the worlds destitute people
include the US. Bishops
Welfare and Emergency Re-
lief Committee, the Catholic
Association for International
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11

to stay for the refugee until
they are settled"
Dutch government provides
the transportation and will
also donate from $100 to $3.50
to get Dutch refugees started.
Other visas are possible to
keep families together under
another government act. This
provides entrance for families
of refugees who have already
settled here.
MoNSiCNoR coRcoRAN
noted that the Diocesan World
Refugee committee members
are available to explain the
program to groups. Speaking
and film dates may be learned
by calling or writing the Dio-
cesar Catholic Charities office
in Columbus, 246 East Town
Street, Capital 1891.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
BORN IN and


raised in Green Bay, Wis,
Donovan attended st. Pat
rick elementary, Green Bay
and and graduated from
West End high school. He en-
tered the U. S. Marine Corps
at the age of II during World
War /.
He and his wife Lucy have
lived in Our Lady of Victory
parish since coming to CO.
lumbus in the mid-30's.
THEY HAVE SIX Chill
DREN, Sister M. Elizabeth,
Mary Lou), st. Mary Of the
Springs Congregation, pres
emily teaching in the Steu-
benville Diocese; Sara Anne,
r. n, assistant supervisor of
surgery, Mt. Carmel Hospital;
Lieutenant John L., United
States Army, in Korea; Mich
ael L., a fourth year semin-
arian at St. Charles; Patricia,
sophomore, St. Mary of the
Springs College; and Daniel
student at Our Lady of Vic
tory elementary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11

WASHINGTON Presi-
dent Eisenhower has firm
ly committed his admins
tration to oppose schemes
for tax-paid promotion of
birth control in underdevel-
oped lands. Editorial Page a
The Chief Executive told a
news conference dec. D that
h cannot imagine a subject
more emphatically not a prop
er political activity or govern
mental responsibility than
birth. control.
He made these other points:
!. Promoting birth control
In other nations would be in
reference in internal affairs
Z. If countries want to get
help with increasing birth
rates they can get ii from pro-
fessiopaI agencies.
3. The birth control subject
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
Confirmation
Set For adults
At Cathedral

The Sacrament of Confir-
nation will be administered
by Bishop Edward G. Het-
finger for all adults in Frank.
lin County who have not re-
ceived the Sacrament at 8
pm. December Is in st. JOS
eph Cathedral.
Those adults who have not
been confirmed should con-
tact their pastors, immed-
lately, for further informa-
tion.
instruction and rehearsal
will be held at the Cathedral
at 7:30 pm. tonight for all
of those who did not attend
last Sundays rehearsal. Bap-
tismal Certificates should be
presented at this time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
Ike Lashes Idea -.
Opposes Tax Paid
Birth Control Plans

has q religious meaning to
great denominations and he
has no quarrel with epPon-
ents, principally the Catholic
Church which he admires and
respects.
THE PRESIDENT was ask
ed about the report of one of
his advisory committees on
overseas aid which last July
suggested foreign aid funds
be used to help countries
formulate plans to deal with
their increasing populations.
He was told that this sug-
gestion by the Draper commit
tee - so-called because its
chairman is William H. Drap-
er, Jr.,-was widely interpret
ed as a call that the US. gov
eminent should distribute
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11

At the elevator exit the party
was met by papal ushers and
q detachment of the Swiss
Guard which formed a cor
tege leading to the papal
apartment.
The cortege moved through
colorful halls to the Small
Throne Room, where His
Eminence Domenico Cardinal
Tardini, Vatican Secretary of
State, met Mr.. Eisenhower.
I'M THE SMALL THRONE
Room where the President was
received were two armchairs
placed side by side, for the
Pope and the President.
Thanking these were three
other chairs: for Cardinal
Tardini Col. Walters, and
Archbishop Antonio Samore,
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
During Refugee Year:
During Refugee Year:
Diocesan Committee Seeks
Homes, Jobs for Refugees

means about 700 sponsorships
are needed. On our own Dioce-
san level this means about
four or five sponsors must be
made available"
Monsignor Corcoran, assist
ant director of Diocesan Char
tiles, and coordinator for the
Diocesan refugee program, be-
lieves that "the biggest prob
lem is letting people know
that these refugees need spon-
sors."
ACCORDING TO John Craw-
ford, co-chairman for the Do
cesar Refugee year commit
tee, notes that Sponsors need
only provide a job and a place
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
At Meeting With Ike:
Pope Praises US. Ideals, Aid

contribution of action, loyalty
and discipline"
WHEN THE PRESIDENT
arrived for his meeting with
Pope John there were crowds
assembled around barriers in
ST. Peters Square to greet
him. Many persons waved ban
ners of welcome.
At the Vatican the presi-
Dental party passed through
the Gate of the Arch of
Bells, then circled behind St.
Peters basilica and entered
the courtyard of st. Damascus.
There a guard of honor OF
the Palatine Guard snapped
TO attention. AS the Presi-
dent and his party alighted
from their cars the honor
guard presented arms and
the Palatine Guard band
played the us. national an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11

them while all stood at at
tention.
In the presidential party
were recently retired Deputy
Under-secretary of State Rob-
ert D. Murphy; Maj. and Mrs.
John Eisenhower; James C.
Hagerty, presidential press
secretary; 1t. Col. Vernon
Walters, interpreter and staff
aide to the President; and
James j. Rowley, head of the
White House Secret Service
detail
He was presented to Msgr.
Federico Callori di Vignale,
a member of the Pope's
household.
The President, Ambassador
Murphy and Msgr. Callori di
Vignale entered the elevator,
and others in the party fol-
lowed in another elevator.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11

Peace and the National
Catholic Resettlement Coun-
Gil.
THE LATEST STATEMENT
defends the right of migra-
tion, calling it an absolute
need in some areas, but also
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11

Aid and homes for thou
sands of refugees may
seem like an impossible
goal but the Diocesan
for World Ref
ugee year is attempting
to do it's part.
"uNDER THE o of
September 1858, 5000 visas
were allotted for refugees, of
these, Catholic Relief Serv-
ices of National Catholic We'll
fare Conference, accepted
1000, Msgr. Lawrence Cor
coran noted. "Only about $50
of these have been used. This
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11

President left for Turkey, he
stated: Il have just come from
a visit with His Holiness the
Pope, and | have been inspir-
ed by his approval of the eff
fort that the free nations to-
gether are making to bring
some progress toward peace
and friendship in freedom"
DURING THE MEETING
with Mr.. Eisenhower, which
lasted about Is minutes, Pope
John said he rejoiced to see
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11

fIf anybody, 10 Gods dis.
pleasure should be tempted to
harden his heart TO this ap-
peal, we would remind him Of
the grave warning uttered by
our predecessor.
"'And you, who remain in
sensible to the anguish of the
refugee, that nomad without
a roof, you should be con-
sciovs of your solidarity with
him, whose miserable lot may
be yours tomorrow"
POPE JOHN XIII
L.tO S r Z
ROMANO BOTH JUNE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
Inside NelUs

ADVENT CALENDAR. Page Two.
PoAU NOT liked by Most Protestants. Page Three.
FOOD GROWS Faster Than Population. Page
Three.
"cHILDREN N READING" an adult guide to
children's books, begins today. Page Five.
DIOCESAN ALLStaters. Page Six.
WATTERSON HIGH School featured on Youth
Page. Page Seven.
JOHN {. JONES discusses resolution on Page nine.
"OF INTEREST to Women" on Page Eight.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11

Of st. Gregory.
THE ORDER OF ST. GREG
DRY the Great is a Pontifical
order of knighthood Nestab-
lished by Pope Gregory XVI
in 1881 to honor those dis
tinguished for personal char
acter and reputation and for
notable accomplishments.
Donovan has had an active
interest in Diocesan and
Pontifical institutions for
many years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11

the American nation striving
so actively, under the guild
ance and impulse of its wor-
thy President, toward the
lofty ideals of a loyal and ef-
fective concord between ma
tons"
He also said there is no
doubt that Mr.. Eisenhower
will contiue to receive from
US. Catholics IAN exemplary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
Honored By Pope:
Named knight
OF ST.. Gregory

An Our Lady of Victory parishioner has been
honored by Pope John XIII, for his service to the.
Church.
Leo D. Donovan, 1920 w. Fifth Ave, vice presi-
dent of City National Bank and Trust Co., received
notification recently that he has been named a Knight
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
Text OF Pope's
Address To President

VATICAN CITY, radio, NC) = The following is
the text of the formal address given by His Holiness
Pope John XIII in English on receiving President
Dwight D.. Eisenhower:
TIE VISIT which you are kindly making to Us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
BY Patrick Gavin-D duffy Riley

VATICAN CITY, = Il was very moved by the well
come shown me by the wonderful Pope President
Eisenhower said here Immediately after his meeting
with His Holiness Pope John XIII.
And at Rome's Ciampino airport, lust before the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
Double Quota:
Double Quota:
US. Bishops Defend
Migration Rights

WASHINGTON, Every individual has a right
to move to another country to better his life, a state
ment by a group of top-ranking U. S. archbishops and
bishops asserts.
THE PRELATEs EMPHASIZE that this right
Evening star., 1959-11-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

ROCKVILLE-Tired Of paying remit
Check this 3-bedrm. house that
must be sold: approx 5000 will
about qualifying for refinancing.
SAMUEL & BOGLEY INC, PO
2-6l5l; eTes-, Mr.. Cosgrove. WI
Evening star., 1959-11-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

$4,000! Out Georgia ave, left on
Forest Glen I'd. to Caney pl., IT. to
kimbal pl.. left to Mcmillan, rt
TO 9S04 Mcmillan. RIPLEY Co,
JU. 5-6l1l.
GLENM0NT = 94-acre lot, part
frontage on Georgia ave. with s.
room house. enclosed porch, tool
shed, Close to schools and shop
ing center. Only $4,000. H. g. H.
DEVELOPMENT CO., EV. 4-g5I5,
EN. 4-65SS.
GLENMONT AREA - 7-ROOM
BRICK modern 4-bedrm. home, 8
enclosed porches: 5 acres: nr.
Glenmont. For further informa-
tion, call 10. 5-097s.
GLENM0NT HILLS = Attract, @
bedrm. rambler on large lot; close
to schools and shopping; FHA ap-
praised; y 400. HUGH T. PECK,
10. 5-4742.
GLENMONT. Big home. low price.
4-bedrm. Cape Cod on lovely cor
ner lot. Din. I'M, equip. kit,
finished bsmt. 5000 dn. TAM
BLYN & CO., 10. 5-2930.
GRANDBY WOODS-A WORD 10
The WIVES is SUFFICIENT
Where these de luxe Kitchens are
concerned, observe her pleasure
when she sees the other custom
features Of our 3-bedrm. brick
ramblers on la-acre wooded lots
S23,500. TRADE, HUGH T.
PECK, GA 4-6575
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Norman H. Himelfarb

DREAM RANCH-TYPE HOME in
Kensingtonl Huge living and
dining room, 20Xl2 master bedrm.
with twin closets! Beautiful lot!
Near busl Assume AZ loan! Just
Sl2,950! RIPLEY CO., JU. 5-6lll.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
ROMER & Co Realtors

40 n, Frederick. GaithersburV
WI. S-9092 or Waveriy 6sSS9s
evenings. Mr.. Manuel, WA. 6-i380
HAMLET A DISTINGUISHED bricl
hhouse In a neighborhood OF lovely
IhomeS 10 FIRST 1oor has entr. hall
rm., attached gar, biz hi snI
lge. porch overlooking lovely nvt @
garden: Fad floor has 8 Biz he'd.
rms 2 baths, stairway 10 Attic
Lhaii osmt. with maids rm. AND
esIn owner moving to apt. PRICED
SON 1MNc ~ A e HouGHToN 4
2on' ~ INC, l4lS H st NV, DI
1-9O5I. ewes, or. 0oa1a" "a
Evening star., 1959-11-22
DONE OVER

Completely inside including floors
This cute 3-bedroom Cape Cod
home includes full basement,
screen porch and huge rear yard
with many trees and shrubs. Bus
and shoppinE. A steal at S13.45O