davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
School BoardUr
To Install Sprink|ers
Fire Chief Asks
Early Start on
81 Million Plan
BY ANDREW w. BINGHAM
Star stan Writer

District school officials are
under strong pressure today
to make an immediate start on
plans to install 81 million worth
of automatic sprinkler systems
in rs school buildings.
But they are frankly Won
dering where to find the money.
1t may have to come from a
cutback in educational services.
A move to have the sprinklers
installed was started earlier
this year on Capitol Hill by
Representative Auchi n Gloss,
Republican of New Jersey. 1t
received a big push, it was
learned yesterday, when Fire
Chief Millard H. Sutton re-
Gently recommended their in
stallation in a letter to Supt.
Carl F. Hansen.
I'VE cannot know the day or
hour that fire will occur, and
when it does, it is too late to
plan fire prevention measures"
the chief noted in his letter,
which was presented to the
Board of Education yesterday.
Sooner The Better
There are few types of fires,
the chief wrote, that cannot
be extinguished or prevented
from spreading by water .
and the most efficient method
of using water for fire protec-
ton is through an automatic
sprinkler system"
In his letter, Chief Sutton
did not mention how urgent"
he felt the sprinklers were. To-
day, however, he told The Star:
/ If I believe in a thing. I be-
lieve it should be done now.
The sooner they (the schools)
get them in, the better"
He is convinced the Chicago
parochial school tragedy last
December never would have oc-
Cured had there been a
sprinkler system. He has also
sent letters recommending
sprinklerS to the private and
parochial schools here.
DR.. Hansen, who with his
staff is currently preparing the
proposed fiscal 1861 school
budget, said the chiefs view
point made good sense" to
him.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30
Priests Education Fund

Father Hubert a. Rubeek, pastor of Holy Re-
deemer Church, Portsmouth, and chaplain of Ports
mouth Council 74l, Knights of Columbus, is shown
receiving a check for the Priests Education Fund
from Past Grand Knight VIM. J. GoIdcamp. The amount
collected during Mr.. GoIdcamps term in office, will
be forwarded to Bishop Issenmann TO help in the edU-
cation of diocesan priests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30

Patronize our Advertisers!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30
IS attend
Holy Spirit
ODen House

Holy Spirit parish attract
ed IS people to its ninth
annual Open House this
past week, according to
Father HarWick, pastor.
Pensioners had been busy
in an Operation Doorbell,"
which has been tried pre-
viously in the Diocese with
great success, to acquaint
residents Of the area with
Open House. More than $50
non-Catholics were invited
to attend the tour of the
Church and explanation by
the parish priests of the Con-
fessional, yestments and
many of the SacramentS.
Members of the parish
contacted $50 people in all,
and invited them TO attend
the Inquiry Glasses which
will begin at the parish next
Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30
Plus XII

Continued from Page y
sage, the speaker recalled, the
late Pope stated:
IAN essential point in any
future international arrange.
ment would be the formula.
ton of an organ for the main
tenance of peace, of an organ
invested by common consent
with supreme power TO whose
office il would also pertain to
smother in its eerminsI state
any threat of isolated or col
lective aggression"
Following the organization
OF the United Nations, Father
Drinan said, Pope Plus re
peatedIy urged" Catholics to
give it their fullest coopera-
ton" though recognizing at
the same time that some of
its concessions to national
sovereignty weakened its eff
fectiveness.
As the deficiencies of the
I'm became more apparent,
the speaker declared, the
Pope began to work - eau
tiously but clearly TO adj
vance the ideas of world gov
eminent or world federal
ism"
In a 1851 address To a group
of world federalists, Father
Drinan pointed out, the Pope
stated:
Your movement dedicstes
itself TO realizing AN effective
political organization of the
world. Nothing is more in
conformity with the tradition
al doctrine of the Church 49,.
II is necessary, therefore. TO
arrive at an organization of
this kind, If for no other rea-
son than TO put a stop to the
armament race"
In a December, 1858, adj
dress on world government,
Father Drinan stated, Plus
XII indicated that he "felt the
uN had partially realized
the desired 'suprana tional
community but that more was
yet to be achieved before the
world would witness "a high
or community of men (the
one) willed by the Creator
and rooted in the unity of
their common origin, nature
and final destiny"
Though "neyer retreating
from" the ideal of true world
federalism, Father Drinan
said, Pope Plus at the same
time supported any accept.
able movement toward inter
national union.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30
Convent Fund
Goes Over Coal

GAINESVILLE - The drive
TO raise $125, 900 for erecting
a new convent adjacent to St.
Thomas Church on North
Fifth street went over the top
by SIC, 900 when two cam
paign committees made their
final reports last week.
Ernest Graham, Jr., gener-
al chairman, reported the Me-
mortal Gifts and the General
committees had turned in
pledges and subscriptions to-
falling 5000, making the
grand total raised $15l, 800.
Rev. FIR. Joseph B. Briggs,
O.P., pastor of the parish, who
presided at the final meeting,
lauded the workers who sue
~cessfully completed the drive
in record time.
Work is expected to start
early next year OH the pro-
ject.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30
DoOley

Continued from Page j.
Americans, that's enough"
the 32.year.old ST. Louis Uni
versity graduate says.
He plays down his recent
operation for cancer, which
gives me a ~fifty-fifty chance
to live 10 be an old man,
provided ! survive this lee
ture tour"
with your prayers, and l
know you are all praying for
me- he says, well return
to Laos in December
Medico hopes TO build nine
more hospitals with the funds
which Doctor Dooley earned
on this tour, more than $780,
600 thus far. II takes only $25c
900 to run a hospital for a
year and they care for more
than "36, 900 kids a year"
Al Mershon the overflow
crowd, of more than $500,
which donated more than
$1,000 in a lobby collection
plus the price of their ticket,
gave DR.. Tom Dooley a stand.
ing ovation.
He left Columbus for
Cleveland and then Al sche-
duled talks in 81 cities
throughout the United States.
I'll leave for Laos on De-
cember 2, provided they don't
have to operate again." he
told me, as if it we're a rou-
tine house call.
1--WE hope some of you will
follow lis, those who can't
pray and send cash, we'll
help some one with IT," Tom
Dooley said.
And you know he will.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30

can delegates objected strong
~ to Soviet claims the Reds
were freeing the Tibetans
from "serfdom under reaction
airy overlords." Ecuador as
serted that no social order can
be built on a foundation
(which undermines a nations
freedom of religion and con-
science"
The Philippines-which had
argued for assembly consider
alton of any issue involving
religious freedom-JaPan.
ThaiIand and Pakistsn voted
for the resolution, although
India and most other African
and Asian nations absfained.
YUsosIavia also absfained.
The Asians asked the as.
sembly to avoid increasing in.
ternational tension and claim
ed that it was unfair" to dis
cuss charges against Red
China while that government
is not a U.N. member.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30
UN Resolution

Continued from Page II
porters of the tWo-poWer res
olution emphasized the U.N.'s
moral force in marshaling
world opinion in defense of
religious freedom.
Irish Foreign Minister
Frank Aiken warned that the
"coId war must not be trad.
ed for a cold peace" in
which "fIasrant acts of op-
preston and injustice would
be passed over in total sill
ence."
Proponents of the move to
condemn Red China's persecu-
ton cited as evidence both
the Dalai Lama's testimony
on conditions in Tibet and a
study Of the international
Commission of Jurists. The
commission, an independent
body of legal experts from
more than so nations with
consultative U.N. status,
charged the Chinese Reds with
genocide in a study publish
ed in July.
us. Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge said the report
showed that the Red regime
has engaged in a systematic
denial Of religious freedom,
including murders of Buddhist
monks, destruction of mon
asteries and appropriation of
their property, public humilia-
ton of religious leaders and
their subsection to forced la
Dor and marriage, and ar
bitrary arrest and torture.
Cuban Ambassador Manuel
Bisbe pleaded for absolute
respect" for the religious be-
Iiefs OF the Tihefans and all
peoples. He cited the obliga-
tions the U.N. Charter i'm.
poses to encourage respect for
fundamental freedoms, with.
out discrimination for reasons
of religion"
SPANS representative said
the debate itself was a con-
demnation of the criminal re.
ligious persecution in Tibet
which paralleled that carried
on by the communists in
Europe. However, Spain join.
ed the United Kingdom m,
France, Belgium and the
Union of South Africa in alb
staining from voting on the
ground that the resolution in
fringed upon the domestic
jurisdiction of China.
Ell Salvador's DR.. M. Rafael
Urquia asked the assembly to
strengthen the resolution and
send a fact-finding mission to
Tibet. When the Red Chinese
first invaded and occupied
Tibet in 1850, the General
Assembly rejected an Ell Sal
vador appeal to debate the
question.
The Republic of China ac-
cused the Reds Of a "syste-
matte war on religion includ-
ing programs at all education
al levels.
The Soviet bloc argued that
the resolution was an illegal
interference in china's inter
nal affairs, an attempt by the
U.S.. to refreeze the "eold
war" and interference with
the progress of the Red re.
gime's reforms"
Ambassador Lodge counter
ed that crime rather than
reform" was the appropriate
description of the spectacle
of this deeply religious peo-
pie, their monasteries laid
low, their monks slaughtered
or disgraced, being driven in
to peoples communes."
Western and Latin Ameri.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30
Indian Bishops
Urge Red
Defeat AT Polls

ERNAKULAM, India
The Catholic Bishops of Ker-
ala have issued a joint pas
toral letter ordering prayers
for the defeat of commun-
ism in the coming state cleo.
ton.
The pastoral states that
the prayers are to be recited
in all Catholic churches I'm.
til the general elections have
been held. No definite date
has been set for the cleo.
tons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30
Pope's Anniversary -.

NdllCdIis anu tilS plOISeo Va
sitting them began.
Modern communications
were expected to hurry the
actual meeting of the coun-
Gil. The Pope indicated it
would convene by 1861. A
lapse of five years separated
the first steps toward the last
council, the Vatican Council,
and its actual converting in
1869.
Preparations for the pro-
posed synod of the Rome do
cese advanced so rapidly that
it was expected to convene
in the first months Of 1860
or even earlier.
The Pope, as Bishop Of
Rome, presided at meetings
of the synod'S preparatory
committees. He said he ex-
peesed the Roman synod, a
meeting of the diocesan cler-
gy for the pU, pose of exam
ming local Church problems.
customs and discipline, TO be
= model for diocesan synods
throughout The world.
OF the reforms of canon
law that will grow out of the
ecumenical council and the
synod, the Pope said that the
present Code of Canon Law
has been in force for more
than 40 years and it is now
outdated on many questions.
1t must therefore be brought
up to date to meet the needs
and circumstances of present
day life"
He explained a short time
later:
The Church is living. She
is not Just the custodian of a
museum. Though the Church
hes great respect for what is
ancient. beautiful and good,
her first concern is souls.
That is why the Church in.
tends TO give dioeeses a bet
ter ecclesiastical and juridicaI
structure"
One interesting byproduct
Of Pope Johns threefold an
nouncement Worl d w j d e
council, Roman synod, reform
of canon law - was the re-
appearance in news common
taries of the phrases Pope
of transition and interim
Pope" But this time the
words were not applied to
Pope John, as they had been
during the furry of specula-
ton surrounding his first
days as Pope. They were re-
called in irony.
Worldwide interest in the
annou n c m was over
whelming, especially when
the Pope made it clear a few
days later that Christian unity
was a foremost aim of the
ecumenical council. Major
secular newspapers in both
hemispheres commented edi.
torially on The forthcoming
council. DR.. Charles Malik of
Lebanon, then president of
the United Nations General
Assembly and member of the
Greek Orthodox Church, said
the council could be greater
than anything that has hap.
pened so far in this 10th cen
fury, or indeed in many a
long century past" Protest
ant and Orthodox reaction
was lively but cautious; for
the most part it was cordial.
During Lent Pope John re-
viyed the ancient custom Of
pspaI participation in rites al
Rome'x ststionsl churches. On
Sundays he walked in public
processionx through the
streets of Rome TO whatever
church was singled out that
day for special ceremonies.
The popes had taken part
in lenten stational ceremonies
until the 14th century, when
they moved TO Avignon,
France. After their return to
Rome the practice fell into
dlSuse. Pope John explained
his reasons for reviving the
custom
I'VE want TO make the Lord
triumph and do honor TO the
tradition which has been the
bearer of true blessings and
graces," he said. by re-evok-
ing the past we sanctify the
present and prepare for the
futurpb
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30
Mayor AL and Mayor Jack

Mayor M. z. Jack" Sensenbrenner of Columbus
fright has never been accused of being overly pleasant
to political opponents but this past week ne gladly
of the annual Diocesan Central desnery Civic Day
sponsored by the Catholic Youth Council in eooPera'
fion with the city administration, and council.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

Vcna Bcachy, of Grantsvillc, at
tended a party at Salisbury, Pa,
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyers
and son Jimmy. were guests on
Sunday of the formers parents,
MI and Mrs. Lee Meyers
MI and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
md CLARK visited Mrs. Lucinda
Miller at Accident, Wednesday
evening,
MIS-. Howard Mckenzie and
Mrs Joseph Resi- we're business
visitors in Cumberland, Friday
Mr., and Mrs Robert Mckenzie,
Grantsvillc, visited the latter's par
onts. MIR. and Mrs. Jervis Resi-, on
sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Bethel
and children Akron, O." we're
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bittingcr Wis
tied MIR and Mrs. Elmer SWauger.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mckenzie
visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kin
singer at Confluence, Pa, Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Smith spent
the weekend in Mt. Airy, with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

Folio 292, among the Land Records
of Garrett County, Maryland and
the other from Ernest ID. Gank and
Maxine Gank, his wife, to Homer
G. FELTON,, dated July H. 1854, and
recorded on December 80 1854, in
Libcr RID, No 1877, Folio 293
among the Land Records of Gar
rctt County, Maryland.
"a That the said property is
subject to the lien Of a mortgage
I given By Denver f. Gank and Shir-
/ ley NJ. Gank, his wife, to Drake
Naylor Bennett, dated April II,
l949, and recorded among the
Mortgage Records of Garrett Coun-
ty i'm Libcr No. 1855. Folio 81, sccur-
ing the payment of the total sum
of S2,20000, as expressed in said
Mortgage
b. That the said property is
subject to the lien of a mortgage
given by Ernest Denver Gank and
Shirley Gank, his wife, and Homer
Grant FELTON, and Ruth Naomi
FELTON,. his wife. to Charles A.
Thomas, ST. and Mary Belle
Thomas, his wife, dated February
26, 1855. and recorded in Liber No.
1888 Folio 1854. among the Mortgage
Records of Garrett County, Mary
! land. securing the payment of the
total sum of 81 $4,000 as expressed
in said Mortgage.
tc) That the said property is
subject to the lien of a judgment
of frankie w Piper VS.. Denver F.
Gank and Maxine Gank his wife
dated April 3, 1857, in the amount
of S7304, together with interest
and costs. same being filed in
Magistrate Boyd Sanders. Sr
Docket Case No. 355, among the
Judgment Records of Garrett
County, Maryland.
Cd That the said property is
subject to the lien of a judgment
of Homer L. Bennett, Jr., VS.. Den
yer E. Gank and Shirley NJ Gank
his wife, dated March IL, 1858, in
the amount of S2.28000, together
with interest and costs, same being
No. SIS Law, among the Judgment
Records of Garrett County, Mary
! land.
te) That the said property is
subject to the lien of a judgment
! of American Loan Company VS.
Denver f. Gank, dated June 20
1858, in the amount of $4l66. to-
gcthcr with interest and costs
same being filed among Magistrate
Boyd Sanders, Sr. Docket Case
No 1856 among the Judgment Rec
ords of Garrett County, Maryland
fl That the said property is
subject to the lien of judgment
of ESQ Standard Oil Company VS.
Denver Ernest Gank, dated July
Ill 1858. in the amount of Sl05.Sl
together with interest and costs
same being filed in Magistrate
Boyd Sanders, ST. Docket Case
No 1855, among the Judgment Rec
ords of Garrett County, Maryland
Cgl That the said property is
subject to the lien of judgment
of Glenn Tccts Oil Company VS.
Denver f. Gank and Shirley NJ
Gank. his wife, dated December
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
Notice of Adoption
OF New Charter

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Council of Mountain
Lake Park, Maryland, have adopted
a resolution amending the charter
of Mountain Lake Park by repeal
ing its present provisions and sub
stituting therefor a new charter,
the provisions of which are sum
married. as follows:
L. That the corporate name shall
be Mountain Lake Park, and for
the Towns general powers:
2 For continuation of present
corporate boundaries;
;. For a council of five, whose
selection. terms qualifications,
salaries and procedure is set forth.
the manner of passage of ordi-
nanccS by the said council, their
approval or veto by the Mayor
and method of referendum if
vetoed;
L. For a mayor, whose selection,
term. qualification. salary, powers
and duties are set forth;
5. For the general and certain
enumerated powers of the council;
g. For the manner of registra-
ton, nomination, and election in
connection with the voting for
town officials;
T. For the powers and duties of
a Clcrk-Treasurer, in connection
with its finances, including pro-
visions with respect to budget, APP
preparations, taxes, borrowing, pur-
chasing and contracts;
s. For organization of personnel
of Towns government including
compensation and merit system
and retirement.
g. Powers of Town with respect
to public ways and sidewalks;
10. Powers of Town with respect
to water and sewers;
II. Powers of Town with respect
to special assessments. and the
procedure in connection herewith.
y. For oath of office, official
bonds, status of prior rights and
obligations, miSdcmCanOrS and
separability of clauses of the New
Charter.
Any person interested in cXamin-
ing the complete draft of the new
charter may do so al the Noun
tain Lake Park Town Hail. or by
contracting Mrs Bonnie Carlson
Town Clerk
c. {. MASON.
Mayor of Mountain LAX Park
ADV 37-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

their son-in-laW and daughter Mr.,
and Mrs. Emmons Meyers
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnes. of
Cumberland were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry burst
Mrs Curtis Bethel and children
returned Wednesday to their home,
at New Symrna Reach. Fla, for
the winter. Albert Swauger accom-
panied them there
Mrs Roy Mckenzie, Canton, o.
formerly of here, is in a hospital
at Columbus, O.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mckenzie
and Ellen Ann, visited Mr. and
/ Mrs Rodney Mckenzie. at Frazee
Ridge Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bethel and
family we're Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Mahlon Miller, Accident
Jimmy and Junior Wolfe, Oak
land, visited the Robert G!otfclty
family, Sunday
Mrs. Wadic Morrison and chill
dren. COnnellsvillc. Pa. were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gar
land burst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

II, 1858, in the amount of S45822,
together with interest and costs
same being No GIL Law, among
the Judgment Records of Garrett
I County Maryland
b. That the said property is
subject TO the real estate taxes
/ levied by and due the County Com
missioncrs of Garrett County,
+ Maryland.
That the ;and and property
I sought to be condemned is in con-
nection with the State System of
/ Roads and Bridges, and especially
/ for the construction Of Maryland
/ Route 80. Crcliin to West Virginia
state Line, in Garrett County,
/ Maryland.
That your Petitioner is unable
to make an agreement with de-
I PENDANTS and that your Petitioner
has deposited a check in the amount
Of One Thousand Six Hundred
/ Seventy-Five CSl675.00l Dollars,
payable to the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett County TO the
use of the aforesaid defendants. in
the hands of the said Clerk of the
Court, in conformity with the pro-
4 visions of Article 1913, Section 9,
/ Public General Laws of Maryland
said Petitioner deeming the said
sum to be the fair value of the
land taken and damages done TO
! the aforesaid property. and that
I il is in the public interest and
necessary for them to take posses
sion for the aforesaid purposes
That the following defendants
are non-residents of the State of
/ Maryland, whose last known adj
dress is: Charles A. Thomas, ST.
and Mary Belle Thomas, his wife,
who reside in Terra Alta, West
! Virginia; Homer L. Bennett, Jr
who resides at 445 Wellington Ave
nue., Chicago Ia, Illinois; American
| Loan Company, which has its
place of business at 227 City Ma
tional Bank. Omaha, Nebraska;
and Glen Teets Oil Company,
which has its place of business at
Terra Alta, West Virginia.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to
Charles A. Thomas, Sr., and Mary
Belle Thomas, his wife. who reside
in Terra Alta, West Virginia; TO
Homer L. Bennett, Jr., who resides
at AS Wellington Avenue, Chicago
| IA, Illinois; to American Loan
| Company. which has its place of
business at 227 City National Bank,
Omaha, Nebraska and Glenn Tccts
Oil Company, which has its place
of business at Terra Alta, West
Virginia, to appear in this Court,
in person or by solicitor, on or be-
fore the It'll day of December,
1859, and to show cause, if any
they have, why said property or
said defendants interest therein
should not be condemned as
prayed in said petition.
RICHARD l.. DAVIS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland
True Copy,
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk
ADV. 36-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
JENNINGS

Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Rcsh. Of Ac-
cidcnt visited Mr. and Mrs Rob
ert Glotfclty, Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Allan Green and
children. of Baltimore, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs How
ard Mckenzie.
Mrs. Susie l0mmcr and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
TERRA ALTA sToCKYARO

Calves. choice, 1880 to $3.50;
good, 31O0 to $3.50; medium. 2900
to 5000: common, $500 to 27.00
Steers, good, 2lOO to 2305; stock
calves, $500 to $500
Heifcrs, good, 2o.50 to 23IO; stock
calves, 1900 to 2410
Cows, good, 1850 to 1900 mcdi-
ium. l401 to 1880; common, 1850
to 1850.
Bulls, 1850 to 2050.
Hogs, 1880 to 1850; Sows, $50 to
HOO; Male Hogs, 7.50 to 1000,
Pigs, head, $50 to $50
Lambs, blue, 1895; red, 1900;
medium. 1910.
Horses. 800 to 100.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

Philip Noel Baker. British states
man and author, won the 1859
Nobel Peace prize.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE ROADS COMMISSION
OF MARYLAND
Acting for and on behalf of the
STATE OF MARYLAND