davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

have supported the Castro
government.
Realizing that the new re-
gime is strongly entrenched
and that elections are two
years away, Catholic leaders
regard their cooperation with
Castro as having a threefold
aim: forestalling the efforts
of anti Catholic groups, chan
neling Christian thinking on
vital public matters and rep
~resenting a lareg section OF a
population that has almost
unanimously placed high
hopes in the revolution.
On the basis of its three
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

meetings will be held as the
campaign progresses. An ap-
peal for volunteer workers
will follow at a later date.
Deanery meetings with
priests and some lay leaders
were held this week in Column.
bus, Central Desnery, New
Lexington, Eastern Deanery,
Portsmouth, Southern Dean.
cry, Delaware, Western Dean
cry, and at Coshocton for the
Northern Deanery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

Church. We too must share
our responsibility for the
spread of the faith. We know
well that certain services and
facilities must be provided
by the Diocese. The finances
for these charitable and edu-
cational institutions cannot be
provided by one parish or
even by a small group of
parishes. We must appeal to
the generosity of our people
to give Of their substance,
above their normal contribu-
tions, to help the Church in
carrying forward the spirit
ual and corporal works of
ocrcy for tha salvation IF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
INSIDE NEWS
Page Two Legion Of Mary

Page Two - Legion OF Mary
Acies.
Page Three - Shea tells
Vincentians to be mindful OF
words.
Page Five - Father Ben.
nett reviews new book on
Pope John.
Page Six - Sports of Times
tells about a Toole who tells
you where to 60.
Page Nine - j. j. H0llern
discusses what happened last
week at State Capitol.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

school facilities in certain
areas; and to help small and
needy parishes, throughout
the Diocese.
Bishop issenmsnn explained
that the Dioeessn.wide appeal
would start officially on Sun.
day. May ". with the Bishop
offering Ponfifieal Mass At the
Cathedral. and the last Mass
in each parish being set aside
for campaign workers.
The workers will then begin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

their calls on all pensioners.
During the course of the
active phase of the campaign,
that will be from April II to
May 81, all parishioners of the
Diocese will be visited and
asked to participate.
Organization of the cam
paign will be on Diocesan,
Deanery and Parish levels,
with lay chairmen giving val
liable assistance to Deans and
Pastors. Preliminary area
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Notice To Subscribers

The staff Of ihe Times wishes TO take this opportunity
70 thank .he pastors and people Of the parishes for their
response TO our subscription drive this year.
Any subscriber whose copy Of The Catholic Times is
not addressed properly or who has any other mailing diff
Gully is asked TO write US or call CA. 4-5l95.
n any reader knows Of someone who is not receiving
his copy Of the Times, you will do US a favor by notifying
US as soon as possible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Drive Meet

Typical of the meet
ings held in fhe five DEAN
cries this week, is this
picture of Central DEAN
cry clergy conference.
In photo, right, Joseph
Sehram, representing Me-
earthly Associates, ex-
plains the mechanics Of
fhe drive.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
NEWS BRIEFS.
Move St. Plus X

VATICAN CITY, tRadio, kc) - The body Of 81.
Plus K is scheduled to be transported from fhe vafi.
can City railroad station at J pm. on April IL TO
Venice.
The body is being sent TO Venice to be vsnerated
for . month by citizens Of the city, Of which the sainfsd
pope was once patriarch.
The body has already been removed from under
The altar dedicated to fhe saints memory in ST. Peters
Basiiiea. II is now housed in the hall Of records Of the
Vatican Chapter Of canons.
Hayes Heads NCCM
DETROIT, tNcl John Cornelius Hayes, q law
professor at Loyola University, Chicago, has been
elected president Of the National Council Of Catholic
Men. More NccM news P. III.
He succeeds Judge David A. Mcmillan Of St.
Louis as head Of the national federation which repre-
senfs some nine million Catholic men throughout the
country.
DETROIT - The National Council Of Catholic
Men has pledged to work "in every prudent way" TO
create an environment in which indignation can be
achieved and discrimination ended"
In a resolution adopted at its biennial convention
here the NccM General Assembly promised that the
mems council will work for universal acceptance"
Of Church teaching CONCERNING racial discrimination.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

Friday evening, had coached
the baseball and golf teams at
Aquinas in addition to class
room duties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Aquinas Teacher-C Coach
Mass at St. Patrick
For Father Grady

Mass was offered in st. Patrick's last Tuesday for
Father Francis Grady, 81, who guided Aquinas High
School students in the classroom and on the athletic
field for more than II years.
Father Grady, who died Of a heart attack last
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

Heading fhe annual convention Of
the Columbus Diocesan Council Of Cath
Ollie Men are, left to right; Monsignor
Roland T. WineI, pastor Of St. Mary's
Lancaster, and diocesan moderator;
J-l,n z. Madden, general convention
cnaIrman, and James P. Charles, CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

Opening lead: Deuce Of hearts.
East took the king and ace
Of hearts and then switched to
the ace and a low club. This
left it up to South to win the
rest Of the tricks. South's only
problem was to find the queen
Of trumps. Should he lead out
the top trumps or should he
finesse? II the latter, In which
direction should he finesse?
The old rule about illnesses
says: With eight ever, with
nine never. This means that
you should try a finesse when
you have only eight trumps,
but not when you have nine
trumps. The rule is a good
guide when you lack anything
better. Never rely on a general
guide. however, when you have
specific evidence. W
Consider Weak Raise
In this case you get informa-
ton If you consider Vests
weak raise to two hearts. The
play to the first two tricks in
dicates that West started with
four hearts headed by the
queen. He had no high card in
clubs and nothing better than
the jack in diamonds.
What could influence West
to raise his partner with so
worthless a hand? Only
marked shortness in spades.
West should have q singleton,
or perhaps a void, in spades.
Having worked this out South
abandons the old rule on fin-
essing. He leads q spade to
dummy's king and illnesses
through East for the queen Of
spades.
Daily Question !
AS dealer you hold:
AAJs64 UT COS &KQJ7
What do you bid?
Answer: One spade. Avoid
counting any exact number Of
points for the short values in
the red suits. but you still have
enough for an opening bid. In
the black suits alone you have
IL points in high cards. and
you may count two points for
the doubletons.
tCopyrisht. 1859. oenl Features Corp.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar to
one another in meaning. Be-
low. you will find two groups
Of ten words each. The first
group is numbered 1, 2, 3,
etc. The second group is let
tered A, B, c, etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word of
almost the same meaning "a
synonym in the second
group. Thus the word num-
bered may mean practically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

Note: Score 10 for each
correct answer-100 is ex-
cellent; 80. good; 10 or 80,
fair. If you score below 10,
better look up the words you
missed in your dictionary.
Answers: III; 2-F; Sc;
"A; Sd; 6-B; 7-G; &C;
cd; 10-I.
released By The Bell syndicste)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

the same as the word let
tered F. Write this down as
IF. When you have all the
answers, check against the
correct pairings at the bot
tom.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

front cf opposition to union
demands.
1. W. Able, secretary-treaS-
urer of the union, said, I'VE
just talked" in describing
today's session. Industry and
union officials planned a joint
session with the mediatorS later
in the day.
No Evidence of Break
There is no clear evidence
of an impending break in the
deadlock, which threatens to
bring about a new strike late
next month.
Joseph F. Finegan, director OF
the Federal Mediation and Con-
ciliation Service, plans to con-
duct the induStry-wide nego-
tiations concurrently with the
company-by-company bargain
ing sessions. The four-man in
duStry team represents the II
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Vessel, 8 8Aboord,
Breaking Up on
Reef OFF Cubu

MIAMI, FLA, Dec. % (AP) .
The 159-foot Dutch motor
vessel June ran aground last
night on a reef of the north
west coast of Cuba and is break
ing up, the Coast Guard re-
ported today.
A radio message from the
ships captain, whose name was
not learned, said he was unable
to lower his lifeboatS because
of heavy surf. Eight men were
aboard the vessel.
The captain said a small
schooner had arrived and was
lowering a boat to help. but
getting men OF was going to
be a problem. Later a Cuban
patrol boat arrived to assist.
The ship, en- route from
Nassau, Bahamas, to Guate-
mala, hit the reef nine miles
east Of Buena Vista lighthouse.
During the night, increasing
winds rocked the vessel and
threatened to break it up.
The Coast Guard cutter
Ariadne sailed from key West
at 1898 am. and an amphibian
plane was dispatched from
Miami.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
THE EVENING STAR Az
Washington, D. c. +k
TUeSdoy, December n, 1859

leading companies, which nor
mally set the pattern for the
whole industry.
Negotiators for the IL top
companies will meet individ-
ually. with union bargaining
committees here at II am.
Sunday. according to plans an
nounced yesterday. Similar in
dividual bargaining sessions
will be held Sunday around the
country by union and manage
ment negotiators for about 80
other companies.
Mr.. Finnegan said Federal
mediators will take no part in
these talks. But he left his
schedule open beyond today,
reserving a decision on whether
to hold industry-wide talks on
Sunday.
Mr.. Mcdonald demanded
company -by-company bargain
ing because, he said, industry
wide negotiations have dead
locked.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
HuIun Jack Goes
BeforeG Grand jury

NEW YORK, Dec. % (AP).-
Hulan E. Jack, Manhattan bor-
ough president, returns today
for a second appearance before
q grand jury investigating the
remodeling of his Harlem
apartment.
He waived immunity from
prosecution in appearing yes
terday before the grand jury.
He said later he told the grand
jury the same story he made
public last week-that the
$500 for remodeling was a
loan that he planned to repay.
The bill for the remodeling
was paid by Sidney j. Ungar,
real estate developer, who at
the time was seeking a city
slum clearance contract, over
which Mr.. Jack had veto power
The Negro borough president
said he eventually voted against
giving the contract to Mr.. Un-
gar.
AS he walked from the dis
trict attorneys office, Mr.. Jack
was asked if he answered all
the grand jury's questions.
Sure, I did," he replied.
Was he standing firm on his
earlier insistence that he would
not resign?
Yes" Mr.. Jack answered.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Four Passengers
Injured as Auto
Rams Into Bus

-Four persons were injured
today, none seriously, when an
auto ploughed into the side of
a ID. c. Transit System bus at
Thirty-seventh street and
Alton place NV.
Police charged Col. Allen
Eustice Wilmet, AZ, of 1921
Willard avenue, Chevy Chase,
stationed at the Pentagon, with
failing to yield the right of way.
The driver of the bus, they
said. was Willard H. Shoemak-
er. So, of l0002 KinroSS av-
enue, Silver Spring. Neither
driver was hurt.
Treated at Washington Hos
pital Center. Accident Investi-
cation Unit officers said, were
Earl E. Hart, SO, 44l3 Yuma
street NV. left knee injury;
Ella Warren, 48. Sab Thir-
teenth street NV, bruised
right knee; Claudia Price. AZ,
TIA Fairmont street NV,
bruised shoulder, and Bertha j.
Wilson, 55, 1868 Euclid street
NV, bruised forehead.
| All, injured were bus passen-
gers, and all except Mr.. Hart
were released following treat
ment.
Police said the force of the
impact drove Col. Wilmet's car
partly under the bus. It was de-
molished.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Barbara, in Morocco,
Dimes With Fingers

CASABLANCA, Morocco,
Dec. % (AP) Barbara Eisen-
hover wound up memorable
tour of II nations today by
sitting on a pillow and eating
lamb with her fingers beside a
Moroccan princess.
She was guest of honor at a
luncheon given by Princess
Lalla Aisha, eldest daughter
of King Mohammed v, at her
modern light stucco palace
overlooking the Atlantic Ocean.
Daintily at first, then with
increasing confidence, Barbara
picked up morsels Of the roast
lamb with her fingers, follow
ing the example Of her hostess.
The Presidents 33-year-old
daughter-in-law warmed up
for the main course by digging
with her fingers into another
of the Moroccan dishes. This
was a huge flakey pastilla pie
with slivers OF white chicken
inside. She dipped pieces into
a bowl Of powdered sugar in
keeping with local custom.
Afterward as she chatted
easily with the princess, she
sampled big baked fish placed
in front Of her and then cous-
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Dr.. KopIon Heads
Dental Examiners

DIR. Harry, Kaplan has been
elected president of the Dis
trict Board of Dental Exam
liners. succeeding DR.. Joseph A.
Madden, who was named Sec
retary of the board.
DR.. Kaplan, a graduate of
Georgetown University Dental
School, will serve a one-year
term. He has been in practice
in the District for more than
35 years.
The board superviSes the
testing of dentists who apply
for practice here.
Other members of the board
are DR.. Clement C. Alpert, DR.,
Clarence o. Lewis and DR.,
Frank N. Masino. DR.. Madden
succeeds DR.. Woodson T. Birth
right as secretary.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Trading Stamp
Return Asked.

Uncle Sam wants those trad
ing stamps when he makes
purchases.
A General Services Admins
tration spokesman today con-
flrmed, the issuance Of such an
order. The Government has
asked all drivers of Federal
vehicles to surrender all stamps
they receive for purchases of
gas and oil on official business.
The order. issued quietly sew
eral months ago. according to
officials. told drivers to hand
the stamps over to their super
viSorS.
The Government intends to
collect a cash settlement from
the trading stamp companies,
a spokesman said. .s
One effect Of the order will
be to eliminate a tidy little
game some drivers were play
ing. according to the Govern
ment. They were repeatedly
using the stamps-acquired at
Government expense-to obtain
trading stamp merchandise for
their homes.
Complaints from various
merchants throughout the
country reached such a furor
in midsummer, an official said,
that the GSA ordered a stop to
the practice!
Results from the order ap-
parently have been dlsappoint-
ing, however. A GSA official
said he did not know how many
If any-stamps had been re-
turned to the Government yet,
Evening star., 1959-12-22

cous, one Of Africa's more
renowned dishes. This is a
wheat mixture garnished with
steamed vegetables.
Barbara. who has been forced
to develop quite an appetite
during her travels with the
President, had enough stamina
left for a pastry dessert, fruit
and coffee. In between she
slipped orange juice and milk
poured from huge pitchers on
the low round tables.
Mrs. Charles Yost, wife of
the United States Ambassador
sat beside her, guiding her
through the intricates of the
Moroccan meal.
The meal took two hours.
Afterward, Barbara, who al
ready was 40 minutes late.
barely had time for a quick
glimpse of a Moroccan orphan
age before hustling out to the
airport.
Dressed in a royal blue suit,
she made a smiling farewell
to the princess and boarded
the plane to return to her
normal role as Barbara Eisen-
hover. wife of Mai. John Eisen-
hover and mother Of -four
children.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Auto 'OId-Timers'
To Join Dealers
In New Building

When the new National
Automobile Dealers ASSocia-
ton Building opens at 1000 K
street NV. in late January,
it will harbor a group of sturdy
die-hards who still cherish
such bygone names as the Oak
land. the Peerless. the Dusen-
berg and the Kissell Kar.
Moving down from New York
into the same building with
the men who fret about model
change overs and new fran
chises will come the Automo-
tive Old-Timers, the men who
once used slogans like Seats
two-that's all. Goes fast t
enough-that's all. Cost less to
run than a horse"
Led by Mai. Henry M. T.
Cunningham, their newly-ap-
pointed executive vice preSi-
dent. the old-timers are both
dedicated to the past and
present pf the automotive and
allied Industries" and they
plan to Keep an eye on the
present. too, by taking part in
conventions and State dealers
meetings.
The old-timers hope to be
firmly encamped in their new
Offices in time to take part in
the MAZDA convention, slated
for January 30-February 8.
Mai. Cunningham, 1923 Con-
necticut avenue NV, is a
veteran of World War I, in
which he served with the
American Expeditionary Forces
and of nearly 33 years of man.
agerial experience with the
Ford Motor Co.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Mclaughlin Sees
IdeoIogy as VitoI

Moral re-armament is offer
ing the way" TO a solution to
the cold war, Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, president of the
District Board Of Commission
ers, said last night.
Addressing the audience in
cluding the 200-member MIRA
force from 81 nations attending
the second performance of the
theological moral re-armament
play, Pickle Hill" at the Ma
tional Theater,, Commissioner
Mclaughlin said, I'VE must
have an theology if we are to
win the cold war"
"At this critical hour, when
all the resources of the free
world need to be mobilized
against communism, the global
work Of moral re-armament is
of the utmost significance" the
Commissioner said.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Typhoon Leaves
$4,000 Homeless
In Philippines

MANILA, Dec. % (AP).-Ty-
phoon Gilda, one Of the worst
storms to hit the Philippines in
recent memory, left at least 20
persons dead, 81 missing and
and some $4,000 homeless, off,
cial reports said today.
The typhoon also dealt a
staggering blow to the Philip
pines coconut industry, the
largest in the world. The 100
mile winds ripped through Coco
nut plantation in the rich.
thickly populated central islands
$50 miles south Of Manila.
There were still no firm esti-
mates Of the damage. but au-
thorities in the stricken region
said it might take four years for
the coconut industry to recover
Nine provinces were battered
by the storm.
A report from Samar Island.
which bore the brunt of the on
slaught last Friday and Satur-
day, said 81 towns were badly
hit and some $500 homes we're
swept away.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

lin, so that any amount found
in milk presents a danger to
them.
Mr.. Larrick said his depart
ment is getting wholehearted
cooperation from the dairy in
dustry in the campaign to keep
milk free of chemicals. He said
sampling of milk by FDA would
continue on a regular basis.
DR.. Fred C. Heath. District
deputy director of public
health, said he had not seen
the milk report. He said his
department would study the
test results and take whatever
steps appeared necessary to
safeguard the purity of District
milk.
Under Federal law, any milk
shipped in interstate commerce
must be completely free OF
chemicals. This is not true OF
other foods, for which FDA sets
toleranceS for chemical addi-
tives.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

The Food and Drug Admin
istration yesterday disclosed
that some District milk it
sampled last year was tainted
with peSticides and antibiotics.
The FDA said that of so
samples it took in 1858, one
was tainted with DDT and an
other with Toxaphene, both
insect = killing chemicals. It
added that of another 78 sam
pies of District milk, one con-
tanned penicillin and the other
tetracycline, both antibioticS.
FDA Commissioner George
P. Larrick said those findings
ARE not real serious; it is
nothing for people to get
panicky about" He said the
samples showed a very, very
minute" amount of chemlcaIs
But this is a preventive
program Mr.. Larrick said
and we don't want it to grow
worse" He said some people
are highly sensitive to penicil-
Evening star., 1959-12-22
BY MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH

Associated Press Staff Writer
MADRID, Dec. % - Presi-
dent Eisenhower played Santa
Claus to a cute little Spanish
girl today. He gave her a doll
and got a big kiss in exchange.
Rosa Maria Jimenez Calvo,
Z, wrote to Mr.. Eisenhower
asking to meet him. She said
she wanted to kiss a good
looking grandpa-her deScrip-
ton of the American Chief
Executive.
The President arranged with
United States A m b a SIS d o r
John Davis Lodge to have
Rosa brought to him.
Tiny and sleepy-eyed. the
little girl showed up with her
parents at 1880 am. today at
Moncloa Palace, where Mr.,
Eisenhower was an overnight
guest of the Spanish govern
ment. Rosa was standing at
the foot of an ornate staircase
as the President came down to
start his day.
Mr.. Eisenhower took the
youngster, who wore a white
sweater over a yellow f1owered
dress, to the corner of the room.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

EISENHOWER
Traditional Arab Welcome Given
President on Arrival in CosobIunco
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
frightened by the roaring ova-
ton from the crowds. The
rider was thrown, but picked
himself up and remounted. Mr..
Eisenhower did not seem to
notice the incident.
The motorcade drove through
the Moorish style gate of the
royal palace after the trium-
plant Commute ride.
Drums rolled. Moroccan bag
pipes walled. Women screamed
with excitement. Tribesmen,
some of whom had ridden from
far away desert towns. galloped
by. firing long. ancient guns.
The Eisenhower encourage
agreed that the acclaim here
was among the most colorful
and enthusiastic the President
had received on his 22,000-mile
trip.
During toastS at the lavish
luncheon spread in the palace,
the President, as he has done
in India, Iran and elsewhere
emphasized that United States
military strength was being
maintained to help Americas
friends
I'VE Americans speak of the
rule of law among men and
nations" the President said.
I'VE are ready to join with all
peoples in its attainment. But
so long as forces of aggression
are at large. we must remain
strong in arms, in industrial
might, in our faith in our
selves, and in God.
Our strength is for the de-
fense of freedom-the freedom
of ourselves and our friends.
who, with us. believe that a
man was created 10 Oe Tree,
to be his own master"
Tents of Moroccan tribesmen
who came to hail the President
dotted the plains southeast of
the city Mutton and semolina
cooked over hundreds of camp
fires.
A 582-mile jet flight from
Madrid landed the President Is
miles south of this sprawling
Atlantic seaport at the Nouas-
suer Air Base, one of five big
installations which the State
Department has agreed the
United States will give up.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Doto Supports Stand
On Attest Detection

seiSmically like one kilton ex-
ploded under Rainier condi-
tions. This could not be dis
tinguished by the Geneva seis-
mic network from the thou
sands of natural earthquakes of
this magnitude occurring every
year. One hundred kilotons
concealed in this manner could
not even be detected"
The Rand data was expected
to bring new pressures inside
the administration to seek a
phaSed suspension OF nuclear
tests, starting with those in the
atmosphere and under water.
President Eisenhower pro-
posed this first-step plan in a
letter to Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev last April 13.