davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Hits Red China
Labor COmmunes

VATICAN CITY Radio. NC)
-L'Osservatore Romano, Vat
lean City daily, has denounced
the communist Chinese labor
communes in an editorial.
"As Christians we must rise
up against the humiliation of
mans personality, created in
the image and likeness of God.
And we must denounce the
brutal and total negation of
the rights of individual con-
science" it said.
The editorial noted that the
new labor system deprives
children of a family education
and makes the practice of
ones religious life practical
ly impossible. Every hour of
the day is so controlled that
the point has even been
reached of forbidding the
celebration of public Mass to
prevent workers from being
distracted from productive
work"
"The faithful are advised
to pray in private" the paper
reported.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

10 love the souls entrusted to
their care. While all realize
that this is an ideal Of the
priesthood, 1t is nonetheless
no superfluous warning, he
said, adding:
III is Dictated by a concern
which grie.-s the shepherd
cff souls. How is il possible
that after 50 many efforts and
sacrifices, after so many SOW
inss. the harvest reaped is
often so small? How it is pos
sible that despite the use Of
ell the means Of the apostle.
late, the dead sons of the
Church do not rise? -.
Sometimes, the spiritual
miracles do not happen be-
cause the intention is not al
ways pure-probably because
one does not always seek sole
ly the good OF souls. sacrific-
ing oneself for them; probably
because one trusts too much
in human, and therefore tran
STORY means, without basing
oneself on prayer and total
sacrifice"
Concluding, the Pope said
that the true love of souls
must also mean constant
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

Bishop of Rome said, "a priest
must be a man of God" lie
added:
Seek, therefore, TO conform
your lives TO those pure
thoughts which fhi. definition
itself ensenders in your
hearts A real priest is he
who. CHOSEN Ike Abraham TO
be the frsiier Of many PEG.
Piles. has forssken everything
50 as always to follow the d.
vine Voice"
Secondly, the Pope stressed
the "assiduous study of the
the Sacred Scriptures. of the
ology, and of the sacred sci
ences in the light of the living
magisterium teaching office
of the Church"
Priests, Pope John empha-
sized, must make the sacred
mysteries the center of their
day. He explained:
There is no perfection or
real love Of God and Christ
without profound devotion to
the Eucharist, which is the life
Of all the faithful and espec.
tally that of priests"
The Pope's third and last
point was TO urge his hearers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Movie-TV Commission
Given Permanent Status

VATICAN CITY, Radio, NCEThe text of the
Apostolic Letter, "Boni Pastoris' QOf the Good PASTOR,
making the Pontifical Commission for Motion Pictures,
Radio and Television a permanent office of the Holy
See was presented to its president, Bishop Martin
}. OConnor, rector of the North American College
in Rome, by His Holiness Pope John XIII at a private
audience here.
1t was pointed out by an authoritative source
here that while the letter speaks of the national &C.
clestiastical offices of motion pictures, radio and TV,
It's provisions do not change the relations between
these national offices and the p%ontifical commission.
The effect of the letter, it was stated. is to change
and strengthen the position of the commission within
the Roman Curia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Cardinals Get
Hats From Pope

VATICAN CITY - NC) -
Three new Cardinals received
their Red Hats from His Holt
ness Pope John XIII in a
public ceremony held in the
Consistorial Hall of the Vat
lean.
The three honored by the
Pope are Their Eminences
Fernando Cardinal Cento,
former Apostolic Nuncio to
Portugal: Giuseppe Cardinal
Fietta, former Nuncio to IT,
ally; and Jose Cardinal Bueno
Y Montreal, Archbishop of Sc
vile, Spain.
All three were unable to at
tend last DEFENDERS ceremon-
les of investiture. held here
for the other 20 new Cardi-
nails. According to an ancient
tradition. they received their
cardinalatial birettaS from the
heads Of state of the nations
where they served at the time
of their nomination.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

The Stroud of Turln-ls this
'thc Photograph of Jesus
Christi"
Father Francis Elias, Sd,
will narrate the half-hour doc
umentary from 100 to 2 pm.
Good Friday which will orig
mate in Chicago and will be
seen locally on WTVN-TV,
Channel 6.
Two haIf.hour films on the
liturgy Of Holy Week and
Easter Sunday will be pre-.
sented by the National covn.
ell Of Catholic Men on the
National Broadeastins Com
psny, teIevision network dur.
ing Holy Week.
Holy Week" a half-hour
film depicting the liturgy
from Palm Sunday to Good
Friday will be shown from
2:30 to 8 pm. on Good Friday.
Easter Vigil" another half
hour documentary, will de-
pict the liturgical ceremonies
by which the Resurrection OF
Christ is celebrated by the
Church. This will be telecast,
from 100 to 2 pm. on NBC,
Holy Saturday, March %.
THE Passion and Resvr'
r~action" will be shown on the
Columbus Rroadcssfing Com
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Donald Oman:
E.
Graduate
Wins Grant

GAINESVILLE - DON
aid Oman who graduated
from Bishop Rosecrans
High School here last
June has been selected to
receive the 1859 Shinnick
Foundation Ceramic Scholar
ship it was announced this
week.
The grant, which has
maximum value of $500 per
year for four years, depend
ing on need, is given by the
soeisty's committee, after
study Of the applications.
Oman, ID, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. l.. Oman, 963
Laurel Ave-, has been en-
ployed in the foundry at the
Burnham corporation plant al
Licking View and has indicat-
ed he will probably attend
Ohio State University.
Two Of Dinan's brothers
now attend the University.
Philip q Senior, in AgrieuI.
tursl Engineering and Terry
who is in the third year OF
pre-Iaw.
Members of the Shinnick
Society committee include: d.
G. Zimmeras, chairman, Fred
Burns, Frobisher Little, Zalw
Dillon and Paul Buckles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

science fair which will be held
in the Buckeye building of the
state fairgrounds tomorrow.
Steve calls his entry, The Or
iqin, Mode of Occurrence and
Association of Minerals"
which is a moufhfvl in itself.
This is his third year Of COM
petition in the science fair
and beth Of his previous en-
tries won superior ratings.
He began his hobby" Of
collecting geological speei.
mems q few years ago and
now has more. than 200 fos-
sils and more than 500 min.
erals from all parts Of the
world.
He spends his vacations on
field trips and has been en-
ployed by the Museum OF Nat
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Pope John Reminds Priests:
Love Souls Under Them,
Be Devoted to Eucharist

VATICAN CITY, Radio
NC) - Priests must be
men of God, remain close
to the Scriptures and the
Holy Eucharist, and love
the souls entrusted to
their care, if they are to
fulfill their priestly vocations.
His Holiness Pope John XIII
declared here.
The Pope was addressing
5000 priests and BISHOPS -
members Of fhe Apostolic In
ion Of the clersy-in Rome
to commemorate the Tooth an.
niversary OF the death of ST.
John vianney. the Cure of
Ars. Referring TO ST.. John
Visnney, who is patron saint
Of priests in pastoral work
throughout the world, Pope
John outlined the qualities
needed ITO make IS perfect
as possible the ministry en-.
trusted TO you by the Lord"
First and foremost. the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
SewelI:
Will Review
Pasternak'
Poetry

Christian Aspects of
Today's Verse - Faster
max and His Contempt
raries," will be the SUBJ
ject of the second Critics
Forum lecture, at 8 pm.
March 81 in the Little Theatre
at st. Mary of the Springs
College.
Elizabeth Sewell, presently
a professor at Fordham Uni
versity, who earned her Doc
tor of Philosophy degree at
the University of Cambridge
and has appeared as a Mersh-
on lecturer at Ohio State Uni
versity, and the Christian
Gauss, lectures at Princeton
University as well as several
other leading universities
throughout the US. Miss Sc
well will review the poetic
works of Boris Pasternak, No
bel Prize winning Russian au-
thor. Francis Howard, lay
chairman of the review spon-
stored by International Fedora
ton of Catholic Alumnae and
Mrs. John Donley is chairman
of the reception which will
follow the lecture.
Mrs. Joseph Reid is hostess
chairman and Mrs. Paul Nor
rill is chairman of the Critics
Forum series.
Tickets will be available at
the door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Win Springs
scholarships

Five tuition scholarships TO
st. Mary of the Springs AGA
denny have been awarded on
the basis of a competitive ex-
animation. The winners are:
Eileen Armstrong, st. Johns
parish; Sharon Collins, st.
Francis parish, Michele La
Framboise. Our Lady Of Vic
tory parish; Linda Lorenz, ST.
Christopher parish; and Judy
Shepard, Our Lady of Peace
parish.
These winners were select
ed from lob girls who took the
examination a d m i i s tered
February IA at the Academy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

ural History in Cincinnati. He
wants to become a profession
al geologist."
Bob will enter an exhibit
which will show by means of
rocks and mineral specimens
the primary source of many
products used in everyday
living.
He won a blue ribbon in
last years Junior Division Of
the State Fair, is a char
ter member Of the Columbus
Rcck and Mineral Society and
an Eagle Scout. He recently
accepted an invitation to ex.
hihit his collection at the
10Th Annual Gem and Mineral
show to be held in June at
Springfield.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

Their own STUDENTS.
j Marion Catholic, which is
entered in a different district,
will send its entries to Heidel-
berg, April 4.
More than 100 exhibits were
In the Marion Catholic school
exhibit held last week. accord
ing to Father William j.
Spokesman.
Diocesan Schools took 46
top places in the central dis
trict science fair last year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

pany network from Z to 2:30
pm. Easter Sunday.
This coIoreasf is the pro.
duct Of French artist Andre
Girard, utilizing a new tech.
niqve Of painting on film. II
will also be broadcast in black
and white.
Monsignor John J. Dough
erty will narrate the program.
All above programs should
be checked with local televi-
sion logs as program times
may vary from city to city.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

work for ones own sanctifica-
ton: Thus ii must mean love
of prayer, Of practical con-
temptation, and OF penance.g
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
ABC, MIC, Chs:
Set Holy Week,
Easter Programs

Three major television networks have set special
programs on Good Friday, Holy Saturday and Easter
Sunday.
For the sixth consecutive year the American
BroadcaStino Company television network will present
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Rocks In Their Heads?'
Auuinas Students
Prepare Exhibits

Two Aquinas high school students have "rocks in
their heads and their Dominican priest-professors
approve.
Steve Brown, left in photo, a Junior from Our
Lady of Victory parish, shows Bob Mayer, a freshman
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

Experience the warm satisfac-
ton of giving a gift of normal
living to people in your own
community.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Compete Tomorrow:
Diocesan Schools
Prepare for Fair

Many Diocesan High School students will enter the
Central District Science Day fairs at the Buckeye
building on the Ohio State Fairgrounds tomorrow.
i Several schools have held elimination fairs among
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

No slo/22slaef cloth. gold ssonped red sdsaa-$3.7s
Ne. slo/o2-Biask simulated leather. soid sdses-4ex0
Ma ~elon3-DsIuxs, Black leather. gold edqsA--$40
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-30
Anchorage Rolls Out Red Carpet For Jubilant, Travel-W Weary Michigan '59ers

ANCHORAGE, R - This boom ing city, Alaska's largest, was in complete surrender to a road weary, happy band of modern pio- neers who call themselves the Mi chigan '59ers.
 They rolled into. town Friday - 37 men, women and children who left the Detroit area days ago in a 5,OOO-mile trek to new life on this spanking new states Kenai Peninsula.
 With the '59ers were seven dogs - no other pets -- and five strangers they picked up along the way.
 Their IT cars and trucks, 6 house trailers and two cargo trailers were packed to overflowing with all of their worldly possessions, in- cluding tools with which to carve a living from the wilderness.
 Fun-loving, boisterous Anchor age gave them a welcome they'll probably not soon forget. ..--
 The was a noisy escort from the outskirts of Anchorage to City Hall, where the '59ers stepped up a red carpet to greeting by May or Hewitt Lounsbury and other civic dignitaries.
 There was a wonderful repast at a modern Anchorage restaurant.
 And there was friendship all around them.
 Ronald Jacobowitz, leader of the caravan, said the weekend would be devoted to rest and to acceptance of only a few of the many offers of hospitality the '59ers have had.
 ''It's a wonderful group. of people we're with, and it's won derful group of people we have met" Jacobowitz said
 ''The way our people have worked together getting here, I don't think we will have too much trouble on the Peninsula
 Jacobowitz said that when fed eral offices open Monday the group will start the process of homesteading land on the Kenai
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-30
Wash. Lawmakers Agree on Balanced
 Budget, Tax Boost
By LEROY LITTLE

OLYMPIA, R - The special session of the Washington Legis- lature adjourned early Saturday after giving Governor Rosellini the balanced budget he demanded 75 days ago.
 It exceeded all previous records for spending and taxation.
 The legislators approved a. two billion dollar state spending pro- gram and boosted taxes 112 mil lion dollars to help pay for it. Final action came in the wee hours of the 18th day of the spe- cial session.
 Rosellini called the special ses- sion after Democrats who con- trolled both House and Senate failed during the 60 days of the regular session to agree on bud get and taxes to balance it.
 When differences had finally been resolved the measure passed the Senate 55-1 Friday night and was approved by the House 59-28 just across the midnight border line into Saturday morning.
 Approval of the last bills before the Legislature boosted to 834 mil lion dollars the amount of basic general fund money which the Legislature authorized various state agencies to spend during the two-year period beginning July l.
 Taxes were raised by 112 mil lion dollars. The new taxes, added to the revenue that will come in from existing taxes, will balance the general fund budget and per init reduction of the accumulated deficit from a potential 80 mil lion to about 36 million when the next bienniu1n ends June 30, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-30
Mushingg Through
 Washington i
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D ton to liberalize the unemploy- ment compensation program.
 Gruening noted that Alaskans for years pleaded with the gov- ernment for control of it's fish cries.
 ''The failure to do so is directly responsible now for the present high figures of unemployment in Alaska" he said. Consequently it is a federal responsibility to take care of those unemployed and remove the causes of their unemployment"
 Gruening said that although smaller in population, Alaska's 6,588 unemployed exceeds numer- ically the unemployment found in Delaware, Nevada, New Mexico, South Dakota, Vermont or Wyo- ming.
 The State Department has re- ported unfavorably to the Sen- ate Banking Committee on a bill by Sen. Bob Bartlett to permit the free marketing of gold
 Expressing views similar to those voiced earlier by the Treas ury Department, State said the bill would have the effect of creating a second unofficial price for gold which would fluctuate according to demand.
 It said it believed the proposal would undermine confidence in the dollar and clearly be a step away from the sound monetary policies which have enabled sus- tained, postwar economic growth"
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-30
Atomic Sub Heads Home
 After Successful Polar Voyage Under Arctic Ice

WASHINGTON, R - The nu- clear submarine Skate is heading homeward after dramatically proving that atomic subs can man. euver under Arctic ice within missile range of the Siviet Union any time of the year.
 The. Navy said the Skate had completed a 12-day voyage under the Polar ice cap and in the process surfaced through relative ~ly thin ice several times.
 The Navy mentioned only the scientific aspects of the trip, but the military significance was obvious.
 The 267-foot submarine surfaced 10 times during it's 3,900-rnile Polar journey - either in open rifts in the ice or through thin spots in the ice pack. Once on March IT, the Skate surfaced ex- actly at the North Pole
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-30

Peninsula. He said small advance group would probably be sent to the Peninsula to look over the area and then report back to tine rest.
 The homesteaders will remain together in a cooperative venture on the Kenai. They will pool all of their resources: their tools, their labor and their yield.
 Jacobowitz' eyes took on far away look as he told of the plans of the '59ers, but not too faraway-
 After travelling for some 4,800 miles, the PA miles to the home stead area was just a step away.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-30
BPR FOREMEN HERE FOR SPRING CONFERENCE

Frank Morris, Brad Gunderson and John Savela of the Bureau of Public Roads have been here for several days for a spring fore mans conference, discussing regu- lations and internal methods of accounting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

ments and areas for disposing
materials dredged from the
river will be provided.
Still another important con-
sideration, Col. Sumner added,
is whether the Federal Govern
ment will be freed from liability
tor any damage done to down.
river oyster beds by dredging
operations and a resulting mud
settlement over the beds.
A final hurdle after his
District recommendations get
through Engineer Corps chan.
nels will be approval by the
States Of Maryland and Vir-
gina. he explained. Observers
agreed this may be the toughest
hump Of all, since Maryland's
oyster beds and thriving port
OF Baltimore are involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Benefits VS.. Costs

Court to note testimony before
a House investigating commit
tee concerning a possible at
tempt at undue influence.
The testimony, before a COM
mittee attorney. was that Or
lando Attorney William H.
Dial. who had once done some
legal work in Florida for the
mid-Florida company. had con-
tacted FEC Member Richard A..
Mack. now resigned and under
indictment in connection with
the Channel 10 award, while
RCC was considering the Or
lando contest.
The Supreme Court then re-
turned the WORZ case to the
appeals court for another look.
Mr.. Dial advised the House
Committee that he had no con-
nection with the TV contest at
the time he saw Mr.. Mack. but
was simply acting as IAN in
terested citizen of the COM
munity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Teachers Win
Fe|Iowships

Eight District public school
teachers, fives from nearby
Maryland and six from Arling-
ton, are among 62S matnemat-
les and science teachers who
have been awarded summer fell
lowships by the National Sci
ence Foundation.
Fellows will receive SIS for
each week Of study at accred-
tied colleges of their choice.
Travel and dependency allow
ances will be provided. and
NSF will pay tuition and fees,
District teachers are Beatrice
v. Barnes, Anacostia High: Sis
ter M. Margaret Charles Boyle,
Holy Cross Academy; Thomas
II. Countee and Melba B. Rob-
inson, both of Mckinley Senior
High; William j. Saunders,
Spingarn High; Marie M.
Smith and Juanita s. Tolson,
both of Roosevelt High. and
Ernestine Tremblas, Kramer
Junior High.
Nearby Maryland teachers
are Barbara s. Dyke, Broome
Junior High; Clarence P Nc
Kinley. Oxon Hill High; James
T. Morris, Leland Junior High;
John r. Scott. High Point
High. Beltsville. and John NJ.
Winters. Sherwood High. Sandy
Spring. e.
From Arlington are William
L. Benson. James M. McCul-
Tough and Mary L. Wood.
Wakefield High; Thomas P.
Hillman, Gunston Junior High:
Richard E. Jameson. Stratford
Junior High. and Harry B.
Packard. Washington-Lee High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Grunt Permits
Study Abroad

"A Washington resident will
study In England next year
under the Marshall Scholar
ship Awards program.
John e. Meagher, 1886 Six
teenth street NV, is among
IL American college students
receiving the grant, Sir Harold
Caccia, British Ambassador to
the United States, announced
this week.
Mr.. Meagher. now at the
University of Notre Dame,
elected to attend the Univer-
sity Of London. Kings College
He will study literature Of the
English Renaissance and the
Mosques of Ben Jonson.
Marshall scholarships were
established by the British Gov
eminent In 1853 in apprecia-
ton OF American aid under
the Marshall Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Fec Reviews
Orlando Case
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Communications
Commission will review its 1857
award Of TV Channel 8 at Or.
lando, Fla. to Mid Florida Tele-
vision Corp. because Of allega-
tons that improper influences
may have figured in the case
The commission said yester-
day the new proceeding would
be similar to the current FEC
review OF the awards of Miami's
Channel 10 anc Boston's Chan
mel B in which a similar issue
was raised.
However, the announcement
said hearings to make the re-
view in the Orlando case would
not actually be set up until the
United States Court Of Appeals
here has taken some further
action on a contest appeal by
WorZ. Inc. an unsuccessful APP
plicant for the channel.
The court last May affirmed
the FEC grant to mid-Florida
for Orlando Station WLOF-TV,
and WORZ appealed to the
Supreme Court. At that point.
the Justice Department. on be-
half Of FEC. asked the Supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Pentogon Hit for Woste
On Sight

from all parts Of the country
at Government expense"
Semi-Annual Event
The Eglin demonstration was
part of the program in connec-
ton with a Joint Civilian
Orientation Conference held
twice a year by the Defense
Department. b. r.
Senator Douglas estimated
that the expenditures of the
Air Force in connection with
bringing people to these dem
onstrations must amount to at
least a million dollars a year.
He said similar expenditures
are made by the Army. Navy
and Marires. He added he has
requested the Senate Govern
ment Operations Committee
to find out how many military
personnel and private citizens
were transported to demon
STATIONS the other services put
on last October IN connection
with the same program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
London-Moscow Jets
To Sturt in Summer

LONDON. Mar. &c (AP).-Jet
plane passenger service between
London and Moscow will start
early this summer. Transport
Minister Harold Watkinson told
the House Of Commons yester.
day. Both British and Soviet
lines will operate.
The fight between the cities,
with stop at Copenhagen. will
take about six hours. The Rus
slams will use their TU-l04 Jets.