davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

annually given to the person
who has done outstanding
work in the field of interra-
cial harmony.
Cox, a graduate of st.
Charles Preparatory in 1949,
attended Notre dame Univer-
sity, School of Journalism,
did Graduate work at Ohio
State University was cited for
his work with the Urban
League and other organiza-
tionS.
Father Fulcher praised the
group for its education plan
and reminded that interrac-
raj harmony and justice in the
United States depends on
"time, education and good
will"
I'VE must get II across that
compulsory segregation and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
WOrkers!!
All workers in the p

All workers in the Do
cesar Development Fund
Drive are asked to COM
plefe their calls Sunday
-if possible.
A final report is SEIZED.
uled to be conducted in
all parishes Of the Dio-
eese Sunday, May "a,
with all parish chairmen
requested to compile
their final reports as soon
IS possible as all cards
are accounted for.
II Is understood, Of
course, that If circum.
stances necessifate an ex-
tension Of time for work.
ers to complete their
calls, . few extra days
will be permitted.
Each parish chairman,
however, should forward
TO The Chancery office in
Columbus, a report Of his
parish progress as Of Sum
day, May ~, with . final
report due in on Thurs
day, May 70. Please con-
| form to this request, If at
oil possible.
Chairmen are reminded
10 be sure to fill in all
requested information on
their report sheets, and
also not to forget to mail
in form number 500.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

brothers, one Of whom Is Fs-
fhsr Joseph Z. Stanton, assist.
ant pastor Of 81. Mary church
In Delaware
He is a graduate of st. Jo-
seph Cathedral elementary
school and st. Charles Pre-
paratory School and Semin-
airy. He received a Bachelor
OF Arts degree from St. Char
les in June 1855.
He took his studies in the
ology at Mt. st. Mary of the
West Seminary in Norwood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

William, and a sister, Sister
Elizabeth Seton, O.P., who is
directress of the Department
of Speech and Drama at st.
Mary of the Springs College.
He is a graduate of Holy
Rosary elementary and high
schools and attended st. Char
les Seminary where he receiy-
ed his ALB. degree. His theo-
logical studies were taken at
Mt st. Mary of the West Sem
mary, Norwood.
Reverend Ryan has been a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
May 80 At St. Joseph Cathedral:
To Ordain Four Men Here

Four young men will
be ordained to the sacred
priesthood by Bishop
Clarence G. Issenmann at
10 a. m. Saturday, May
80, in Saint Joseph Cath
edral.
Those to be ordained are
John Joseph Dreese, Edward
Joseph Fairchild, John Joseph
Ryan, and Francis Michael
Stanton. .
DREESE
Rev. John J. Dreese, son of
George A. Dreese and Emma
Beever Dreese of 201 High ST.,
New Lexington, is a native of
that city. He has one brother
and eight sisters. Seven sisters
are married and one, Sister M.
Georgeanne, C.S.A., is serving
at st. Thomas Hospital in Ak
ron.
He attended St. Rose Of
Lima elementary school,, New
Lexington. St. Charles Prspar.
afory School and Seminary,
and took his theological stvd-
les at The Catholic University
Of America in Washington
DC.
He received his Bachelor of
Arts degree from st. Charles
and a Licentiate in Sacred The
ology from the Catholic Uni
versity in June 1858.
Since September of last
year he has been on the fac
ulty of Bishop Hartley High
School.
FAIRcHlLD
Rev. Edward j. Fairchild, a
native of Columbus, is the son
of Joseph w. Fairchild and
Maria Lawler Fairchild, 597
Seymour Ave-, and members
of Holy Rosary parish. He has
three brothers, one of whom,
William, is a member of the
Armed Forces presently sta
toned in Colorado.
Father Leo Lawler, assist
ant pastor of Immaculate Con-
ception church, Kenton, is his
cousin.
He attended Holy Rosary
elementary and high schools
and took his seminary work
at st. Charles College, coiUm.
bus. and Mt. St. Mary Of The
West in Norwood. He rseeiv'
ed B.A. degree from 81.
Charles in 1855.
Reverend Fairchild is the
first priest to be ordained
whose parents attended Holy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Dover Student
Tops In State

Rachel Ickes, a senior at
st. Joseph's High School,
Dover, was named top stu
dent in Bookkeeping / as the
results of the state scholar
ship tests given earlier this
month were announced by DR..
E. E. Holt, superintendent of
public instruction.
Miss Ickes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ickes,
of New Philadelphia, scored
142 out Of a possible $50
points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

classmate Of Reverend Fair
child all through school. They
will be Subdeacon for each
other at their First Solemn
Masses.
REVEREND STANTON
Rev. Francis NJ. Stanton is
also a native of Columbus and
the son of Thomas M. Stanton
and Loretta Butts Stanton of
81 Oakland Park avenue. They
are members Of Immaculate
Conception parish.
He has fwo sisters and three
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Sunday, May 81
First Solemn Masses
Set by Ordinandi

The new ordinandi for the Diocese this week an
nounced details for their First Solemn Masses.
DREESE
Rev. John Dreese will offer his First Solemn Mass
at 1890 a. M, Sunday, May 81, in st. Rose of Lima
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Father Stecker
Junction City Pastor
Marks Anniversary

Father William A.. Stecker, pastor of st. Patrick
Church, junction City, will celebrate the 25th Anniver.
sary of his ordination to the priesthood next Tuesday,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

Rosary High School. His faith
er was a member of the class
of 1928 and Mrs. Fairchild at
tended Rosary High School
although she graduated from
st. Mary of the Springs Acad-
envy.
REVEREND RYAN
Rev. John J. Ryan is the son
OF William c. Ryan and Helen
Coughlin Ryan of sos Seymour
avenue, Columbus. He is a
lifetime member of Holy Ros-
airy parish. He has a brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

but "officers actually assigned
would be q lesser total": en-
listed aides. 98T estimated:
personal chauffeurs. $50 au-
thorized. not including any in
Navy and Air Force: drivers
assigned to motor pools. 1880.
of whom 80 per cent are civil
ians; drivers assigned TO PEN
tagon. 1853: stewards in public
quarters and afioat. TAG; stew
ards in officers messes. clubs
and bachelor officer quarters.
1855.
Appearing before the sub
committee February "a. Deputy
Assistant Secretary Of Defense
Stephen S. jackson said the
Department was working on a
documented reply to Mr.. Ko-
walski, but ! can say without
any hesitancy that the breadth
Of the charges Is not, according
to our knowledge. correct"
Mai. Gen. Robert S. Moore,
of the defense conptroller's
office. told the committee men
used as stewards and in similar
capacities enlisted specifically
in a great many cases for those
positions"
He added. "there must be
cooks in the Navy: there must
be cooks in the Army and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
SIoying Was Accident,
Mrs. Nicholas I estifies

i5-year AFFAIR with Mr.. Teel.
a married executive OF the Eli
Lilly drug firm. Again she said
Mr.. Teei gave her $1,000 In
1857 for apartment rent and 10
pay OF a car loan. and $1,000
again In 1858 for rent
The State contends Mrs.
Nicholas purchased the gun to
kill Mr.. Teel because he was
spurning her for a younger
woman, Laura Mowrer. beau
tiful secretary at the Lilly firm.
Mr., Teel was killed near Miss
Mowers apartment. where he
had been visiting.
Defense lawyers have said
they planned to call two doctors
and one Of Mrs. Nicholas best
friends after completion Of Mrs,
Nicholas testimony. They will
wind up the defense case.
Attorneys for both sides
agree the case probably will GO
to the jury Of IL married men
tomorrow or Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Joseph Zegowitz,
Savings and Loan
Official, Dies

Joseph F. Zegowitz, senior
vice president and former de
rector of the National Perma-
nent Savings and Loan AsSocia-
ton, died of a heart attack yes
terday at an early morning
mass he was attending. He was
81.
Mr.. Zegowitz, an usher at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
was stricken and collapsed as
he was assembling collection
baskets in the front of the
church. He lived at 1901 Crit
tenden street NV.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Zegowitz attended public
schools here and began his ca
reer as associate and then pres
ident of the Frank Geier Fu-
neral Home. a post he held for
20 years. He was married to
the former Appolonia Specht.
of Washington, who died last
year.
Mr.. zegowitz served as a di-
rector of National Permanent
for several years before joining
the firm as its loan appraiser.
During his long tenure with the
company he was credited with
establishing its real estate loan
policy.
Mr.. zegowitz was active in
Knights of Columbus circles as
a member Of the Potomac
Council and Alhambra branch
Of the K of c. He was a long
time member of the Washing
ton Board Of Trade and presi-
dent of the Windthorst Club
of st. Mary's Church for 90
years.
He leaves son, Joseph F..
jr. of 5625 lambeth road, Be-
theSoa; a daughter, Miss Cath
crime c. zegowitz. of the home
address, and four grandchil-
dren.
A requiem mass will be held
at 10 am. Wednesday at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Burial will be in st. Marys
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Defense Lists
1880 Men in
'SeryiIe' Jobs

The Defense Department has
reported about 1880 service
men are used as aides. chauf-
feurs. stewards and In similar
service jobs. Most Of them are
mess stewards.
A retired colonel. now q
freshman Congressm an,
promptly commended the PEN
tagon's own figures have proved
a point he has been trying to
make.
The West Pointer Congress-
man is Representative Kowal-
ski. Democrat OF Connecticut.
His point, first made during de-
bate on extending the draft, is
that at least the equivalent OF
a division of men is being used
in what he termed servile oi
else essentially civilian Jobs. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

stopped IL could mean a tax
increase Of II cents on the
dollar. he said.
Arlington County Manager
A. T. Lundberg said the Federal
Government has obligations in
this area corresponding to those
Of major industries which pay
extra taxes In other cities. He
said the Government has a
definite responsibility TO in
vest in this area to the end that
funds are available to make it
the better capital we all want it
to be-"
Fairfax County. which al
ready Is contemplating a heavy
tax increase, undoubtedly would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

contends the Jobs should be
eliminated or filed with civil
ians.
Breakdown Of Job
Mr.. Kowalskfs criticism
cropped up again during closed
door hearings in February by a
House Appropriations Suhcom-
mittee on the defense budget.
The department put In the rec
ord. made public today. copies
of its regulations on manpower
use and a breakdown Of service
jobs.
Mr.. Kowalski. comenting in
an interview, said the break
down is fuzzy and probably
doesn't cover all the kinds Of
jobs to which he objects.
But it convinces me all the
more" he said, that at least
a division Of men are being
used needlessly. And I'm just
back from a visit TO military
installation in Europe. where
we uncovered more places where
this is going on"
In all. there are about 2lS
million men in the armed serv-
ices.
Inc Pentagons breakdown
included:
Ofiicer aides authorized, S04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Aid Cut-OM
Seen Raising
Area Taxes

A cut-off OF Federal aid to
education in impacted areas
probably would raise tax rates
in Washington's suburbs. three
county managers said yesterday.
Appearing on Joseph Nc
Caffrey's Celebrity Parade"
on WMAL-TV, Montgomery
County Manager Malcolm Reese
said q cutoff as proposed last
week by Secretary OF Health,
Education and Welfare Flem-
ming would have "a severe inn
pact on Montgomery County"
Mr.. Reese said his county ex-
poets SIT million from the Fed
eral Government in the next
fiscal year. II these funds were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

have TO raise the levy even
higher II Federal aid were
withdrawn, according TO County
Manager Carleton Massey.
The three officials. who dis
cussed the problems Of rapid
suburban growth, agreed that
former plans for development
Of their areas have proved In.
adequate for the tremendous
increase in population in the
last 10 years. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
jones w. Dance

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 10
AP.-Mayor James w. Dance
Of Knoxville died yesterday Of
a ruptured blood vessel. lie was
81. A Republican. he served as
a delegate to the national
G. o. P. convictions in 1914 and
1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

INDIANAPOLIS, April 49,
.(AP) Connie Nicholas COM
pleted her murder trial testi-
mony in tears today, telling the
fury her playboy lover. Forrest
reel, was killed as she drew
her small revolver to shoot her
self.
After the State wound up its
cross-examination in only is
minutes, defense attorney
Charles w. Symmes got the
45-year-old divorce TO pin
down the motion she said she
made with her gun in Mr..
Teel's white Cadillac.
Toward myself" she re-
piled. Il told him wouldn't
be around TO bother him any
more. wanted to scare him
the fact that was going to
kill myself in his car"
Were you afraid of further
beatings?" Mr.. Symmes asked.
Il was afraid because he had
struck me and had thrown me
across the seat Of the car" !.
First Beating, She Says
Deputy prosecutor Francis E.
Thomson came back for one
last question on cross-examina-
ton: "was this the first time
he had beaten you?"
yes"
Mrs. Nicholas was followed
on the stand by DR.. Charles
Bonsett, a neurologist who tes-
tined her back and neck in
juries are the type generally
caused by physical violence"
Shown a picture of the pretty
Divorce sprawled across the
front seat of her car after she
had taken sleeping pills. the
doctor said:
II don't think the injuries to
her back and neck would have
been caused by this"
Mr.. Thomson read a report
issued by DR.. Bonsett last Au-
gust 6. a week after the shoot
ing, which said the shoulder
injury probably was caused by
pressure and Inconsistencies
in her suicide attempt. But DR.,
Bonsett said he changed that
opinion when an electrode ex-
animation September IL indi-
Gated violence was the hkelier
cause.
Mrs. Nicholas wept as the
jury filed out for a recess al
the end Of her testimony.
"It's Been an Ordeal"
"It's been an ordeal" she
sighed as she returned to the
defense counsel's table.
i've got a cold. she ex-
planned. something I seldom
have. My throat is very sore.
She appeared in a yellow suit
and the black velvet hat which
she had worn at the start Of
the tria4 four weeks ago.
She told Mr.. Thomson dur.
ing the cross-examination thai
she thought Mr.. Teel was fol.
lowing her in his car when she
drove to a secluded riverbank tc
swallow rs sleeping capsules
after the shooting July 81.
WANTED to Get Away"
81 became more frightened
I wanted to get away" she
said,
Mr.. Thomson also got hel
to repeat some Of the financial
details she had given of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

the Air Force. and the nature
of these positions has in the
past always been such that they
could be filled only by enlisted
men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

contends the Jobs should be
eliminated or filled with civil
ians.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
HuIifux Rejects
Two Bond Issues

HALIFAX, Va, Dec. Is (AP)
In the first bond referendum
held in Halifax County since
1885, voters yesterday rejected
"a $245.000 issue for a new
county Office building and reno
vations to the courthouse, and
a $1S0,000 issue for a new jail.
The new Office building and
courthouse remodeling proposal
was defeated by a 1.04S-7l2
margin. The vote on the Jail
was GIT against and BOT for.
Both bond proposals were
backed by the South Boston
Town Council, the county
board of supervisors, school
board and the Halifax Bar
Association.
The last time Halifax voters
passed on a bond proposal was
in 1885 when they authorized
bonds that helped bring the
Norfolk & Western Railway
through the county.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

said. has been excluded from
sitting in on the drafting of
bylaws. Consequently. we re-
jected the committees propo-
SAL" ~
The Teamster representative
on the Monitor Committee is
Daniel J.. Maher. The third
member is Lawrence Smith.
Most of yesterdays session of
the quarterly meeting of the
Transfers executive board con-
cerned the monitor question.
Mr.. Hoffa said in a press con-
ference after the meeting.
He spoke Of seven letters
which had been written to the
monitors concerning various
questions, chief of which ap-
peared to be a request for a
breakdown of the. expenses of
the monitors staff.
THE staff is costing the
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Relief Cut Posed
In Anne Arundel

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. IS (AP).-
Anne Arundel County welfare
officials have warned the county
commissioners that some rs to
30 persons may be dropped from
relief rolls unless the depart
ment gets more money by
January !.
The welfare departments
budget request for 1860 was
slashed by some $4,000 to a
total of $2l1,000 by the COM
missioners.
Mrs. Esther Holahan. well
fare director, yesterday asked
the board for permission to
transfer about $4,000 expected
Evening star., 1959-12-16

union $4,000 every 10 days." he
said. I'VE would like to know
why 1t requires a staff Of seven
to handle 10 letters a week
That expense is in addition to
the monitors salaries. Each
monitor averages $45. 900 a year
I estimate it has cost US more
than s5OO.OOO since January,
1855"
Mr.. Hoffa said his executive
committee would like to meet
periodically with the monitors
to discuss the backlog Of griev-
ances, or alleged complaints by
union members. He said the
monitors claim they have l6O
such cases.
The Executive Board meet
ings win resume tomorrow.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

formal reply to Senator Young's
latest blast.
But the Cincinnati Repub-
lican said late last night:
The only time anybody ever
said anything like that before
about me, it was printed in the
Daily Worker"
Hamilton County Legion off,
Gals issued this statement late
last night:
Senator Young's diatribe of
abusive language against the
American Legion. its honored
chairmanships and a member
OF the House Committee on
Un-American Activities was
certainly climaxed by his re-
marks tonight before the Com
munist-front Emergency Civil
Liberties Committee.
"A special meeting viii be
called by county and district
American Legion officials to
consider if the conduct Of SEN
ator Young warrants our re-
quest to the Department of
Ohio to institute necessary
proceedings for his expulsion
from the American Legion"
Evening star., 1959-12-16

OAe@es
The council adopted a resolu-
ton last week criticizing Sena-
tor Young for scheduling a
speech before the Emergency
Civil Liberties Committee. 1t
called the committee a Com
munist-front organization.
The committee has been so
labeled by the House Un- -Ameri-
can Activities Committee but it
has not been put on the Attor-
ney Generals subversive list.
MY view, friends. is that in
any form of government worth
its Ssalt the people should be
free to criticize. to challenge,
to expose" Senator Young said
last night before the commit
tee. II will speak where I
please"
Thinks 1t a witch Hunt"
The effects of McCarthyism
are not 5ead. he declared. He
called these effects "the debris
of the witch hunts"
1T may take a generation
TO remove all this rubbish" he
asserted. Senator Young had
especially angry words for Rep
resentative Scherer, Republi-
can of Ohio. He called him a
"self-proclaimed super duper
America firster."
ut would be a good thing
for Ohio" he said, IF voters
catch up with him and defeat
him next November"
This self proclaimed patriot
never wore the uniform Of his
country in time Of war" Sens-
tor Young went on. He en-
joyed the safe, Salaried posi-
ton as safety director of Gin
einnati while millions Of us
were overseas in combat"
Mr.. Shearer had said no real
American would address the
committee.
Senator Young said he was
willing to address many types
Of group.
Legion to Call Meeting
II would enjoy addressing a
meeting of the National AsSo-
citation Of Manufacturers or
the United States Chamber of
Commerce-many Of whose di-
rectors are FaScist-minded and
who in my judgment seek to
crush labor unions" he said.
In Cincinnati, Mr.. Scherer
said he doesn't want to make a
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Hoffa, Board
SnubMOnitors

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Dec. l6
(AP).-James r. Hoffa and his
executive board OF the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Team
sters gave the chairman Of the
eourt-appointed Monitors Com
mittee a nofflcial snub yester-
day.
Martin oDonoghue. the mon
itor chairman, had requested
that the TeamSters' board meet
with the monitors next Satur-
day to discuss the drawing up
of the bylaws.
Our representative on the
Monitor Committee" Mr.. Hoffa
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Golden Apple Awards
Go tc z Film Sturs

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. is (APl.
Apple Awards have
gone TO Shirley MacLaine and
David Niven as the screen celeb
rifles most cooperative with
the press.
The awards were presented
by the Hollywood Women's
Press Club.
Runnersup In the balloting
were Ssndra Dee and Edd
Rookie" Burns.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

IA Su4 l'ids t..iS year 70 the l5yv
budget. This money normally
would go into the general
county surplus.
The commissioners deferred a
decision on the request.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Young Defends Talk
To Red-Linked Group

NEW YORK, Dec. l6 (AP).-Senator Stephen NJ. Young.
Democrat of Ohio angry snapped back night
Hamilton County (Cncinnat Council American Legion
which censured him for addressing New organization
He'll say what he pleases where he pease Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Area Building Firm
Described in Article

The article deals with such
matters as the division OF
work among the partners.
site planning techniques, de-
sign methods. building prac-
tees. merchandising ideas
and the firms diversiflcation
into such fields as apart
ment buildings. a medical
building and a swimming
pool.
Community Builders also
is used in the article to DEM
onstrate how a small builder
can grow with the market
over a period Of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

A Washington area home
building firm is the subject
Of a lead article in the cur
rent issue Of a natioal build
ing magazine.
The l7-page story, titled
Building Is a Business"
describes the organization,
growth and activities Of
Community Builders.
On the cover of the maya
zine the four partners in the
firm, Herman Greenberg. Al
bert Small, Ralph Ochsman
and Morty Funger, are pic
tured in front of one Of the
homes they have built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
New Paint
Helps Keep
Pool Clean
BY D. M. DERWIN
Contributing Writer

A new paint formulation
that kills germs and bacteria.
retards bacterial slime and
inhibits growth Of fungi, ac-
cording to It's maker, is now
available for swimming pools.
The new paint can be APP
piled with brush, roller or
spray. It dries TO the touch
in 30 minutes. Since this is
a breather type Of paint. 1t
should not fake of, the
maker claims. The paint is
not extremely high gloss and
1t produces q coating that is
less slippery when wet than
1t would be II glossy. This is
an additional safety factor.
Available in 3 colors-two
blues and a green as well as
white-this swimming pool
paint is safe in application.
harmless In constant contact
and non-toxic, the maker
says.