davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
May Rule On
Walsh College

Accreditation for walsh
College, Canton, viii be on
the agenda of the State School
Board Monday when it meets
in Columbus.
The college, which is sched-
uled to open November II,
will be stated by the Broth
ers of Christian Instruction.
Formerly located at Alfred,
Maine under the name of La
Mennais College, the new
Walsh College has been given
tentative approval by DR..
E. E. Holt, state superinten-
dent of instruction, who in
a report released here Thurs
day, recommended that the
Board approve fir S h m a n
courses leading to a Bachelor
of Arts degree with further
approval contingent on inn
provement of facilities such
as laboratories"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

Father Hubert Kobun-
ski, OFM Cow. has been
installed the sixth Franci-
can Rector of the Nation
al Shrine of Our Lady Of
Consolation. He succeeds Fa-
Their Justin Phelps, who died
August 8, of this year.
A NATIVE OF JAMES
WILLIE, Fir. Hubert was ordain-
ed to the priesthood June 3,
1885. For the past six years
he was rector of the Seminary
at Mt. Saint Francis in south
ern Indiana, where he has
served as professor of history
for many years. He held the
important post of Master of
Novices for nine years at the
Novitiate in Angola, Indiana.
Father Hubert, recently re-
turned from a tour of Europe,
had an audience with Pope
John XIII and visited the
Mother Shrine of Our Lady of
Consolation in Luxembourg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

Maturity
Needed
NoTpE DAN6E Ind

NOTRE DAME, Ind.
If Puerto Rico had the po-
litical maturity of the
m ainland US. the is
lands Catholic bishops
would not have felt compelled
to forbid Catholics there to
vote for a Puerto Rican poll
tical party. +.
THIS STA was
made by one of the signers of
a recent pastoral of the Puer-
to Rican Bishops in which
they forbade Catholics to
vote for the islands popular
Democratic party.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
PEOPLE
Name Bishops
To Chicago

WASHINGTON-Pope John
XIII has named two Chicago
priests to serve as Auxiliary
Bishops to His Eminence AL
bert Cardinal Meyer, Arch
bishop of Chicago.
Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi,
Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, announced here
that Msgr. Aloysius j. Wycis-
10 has been designated Titular
Bishop of Stadia and Msgr.
Cletus F. O'Donnell has been
named Titular Bishop of Alb
rittum.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
TO COMBAT DANGER.
TO COMBAT DANGER.
Pope Says More Education
For Marriage Needed

VATICAN CITY - IRA
dio, NC) Pope John
XXIII has urged educa-
ton for marriage to COM
bat the growing dangers
to family life.
He also called for sound
doctrinal training of those en-
gagged in marriage counseling
and an awareness of the pa
ternity of God by those about
to marry.
The Pope spoke at the
opening Of the term of the
Sacred Roman Rota, high
Church court which deals
mainly with marriage cases.
He stated that there is no
doubt that now more than
ever 'there is SON ething
which is imperceptibly spread
ing the dangers to which the
institution of the family is
subject.
Therefore. he went on, he
was speaking to all men Of
good will--'jurists, sociolo-
gists, educators and the simple
faithful"-to place them on
their guard against tn e
dangers.
To protect the permanence
of marriage the Pontiff pro-
posed "a continued and per-
suasive catechetical instruc-
ton of the faithful which
should reach all social levels"
1t is especially necessary
and urgent, he added, to in
Struct young people prepar-
ing for marriage.
The instruction of youth, he
Said, must be carried out with
out delay by the press and
all modern means of commun-
ication.
He ADDED THAT THERE
is special need for instruc-
ton during the period of en-
gagement when clear ideals
are, sometimes lost lin the
fog of a badly understood,
or insufficiently disciplined,
sentiment and expression of
love"
He noted that this "fog"
is often created by express
ions, empty and void of NOR
al foundation" which are
spread by the press, radio
and movies.
He cited as another con-
tributing factor that complex
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

of festive manifestations"
parties and dances - (which
create an artificial atmos-
phere and have as their
first and most ruinous eff
feet, the misgui d n of
youth"
Because of the widespread
relaxation of sound moral
barriers" the Pope called on
pastors to use every means
of instructing parents and
youth.
HE ALSO CALLED on "all
those who have the will and
the means to influence pub
lie opinion" to contribute to
the Identification and not the
confusion of ideas, to serve
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

Jerusalem, the Most Rev.
Campbell Machines.
His Grace will visit the
holy places and call on the
Orthodox patriarch of Jeru-
salem and the heads of other
churches in the Middle East,
expressing in person the close
friendship which has long
existed between the Anglican
and the eastern churches.
"On his way back the Arch
bishop hopes it will prove
possible for him to call at
Istanbul to visit His All Holt
ness Athenagoras, the first
Ecumenica Patriarch of the
Orthodox Church.
after Istanbul the Arch
bishop of Canterbury pro-
poses to spend a few days in
Rome in the course of which
he will pay a visit of cour-
tesy to His Holiness Pope
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
N Holy Eaaavj Miuloa lid
m k O1ntd Cunh

the sick. So tremendous has the daily work-load become that
native nurses must be trained if the hospital is to continue in
operation. The admiration and the inspiration aroused By the
work of the selhess sisters has led to a desire on the part OF
many native girls to become nurses. In order to train the girls
there must be a place to house and educate them. An estimate
Of $40, 600 has been given for the erection of a Nurses Home.
This is a great deal of money and although it is possible, it is
hardly probable. that one benefactor could supply it all. The
amount can be realized. however, by an aggregate of small
gifts. Could you send us something TO start a fund for this
Nurses Home?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

Parking lights can be dan
gerously deceptive, points out
the Columbus Auto Club.
That's why safe drivers always
turn on their low-beam head
lights at the first sign of
dusk-not misleading parking
lights. Parking lights confuse
the distance between vehicles
and thereby increases the
chance for accidents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

VATICAN CITY IRA
dio, NC The Holy See
has issued a decree add
ing an invocation in
praise of the precious
Blood of Christ to the Divine
Praises, which are normally
recited after the Benediction
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

rectlluue, 10 nave respect IOT
the great and precious good
of social life and the inte-
gritty Of marriage"
He said that the judges of
the Roman Rota have a
strength which is nourished
at the font of natural and
positive law which is not
subject to any flattery or
weakness and which is &C
companied at the same time
by a perfect balance of judg-
ment, derived from a know
ledge of the time in which
We live"
He called on doctors and
teachers to show a similar
strength of principled judg-
ment and said that lone can
never sufficiently de plore
the dangers arising in this
field first of all from a
naturalistic concept, and Sec
ondly from a materialiStlc
concept, of Life, especially in
regard to marriage and the
family"
SOME PEOPLE, he said,
seek to draw the family away
from the Church and "re-
duce its value to that of a
purely human institution, ar
irving little by little at an
increasing weakening of its
structure"
He declared that losses in
regard to family life can be
restored by grace. He warm
ed that if man withdraws
himself from grace, "inten-
tionally ignoring it, conjugal
life is deprived of its most
valuable support"
The Pope then spoke to
Christian educators and doc
tors who want to consider
their profession, not unilater-
ally, but in the fullnesS of
the real condition of man, to
whose recovery the natural
and supernatural contribute
abundantly." He continued:
THE LEvITY WITH
WHICH one faces the matri-
monial problem on SO many
occasions, and the preoccupy-
ing weakening of moral bar
riers, are caused not only by
a deficiency in religious in
struction but also by the lack
of clear and precise ideas on
the part of those who, be-
cause of their prof n,
must be a light and a guide
for the younger generation.
1.-The first blow to the res
olution of so many CON
sciences, whose encou n
with anti Christian educators
and doctors has sometimes
been the occasion and cause
of sorrowful abdi c ations,
comes from the wavering of
their convictions, the super
ficiality and error of their
philosophic and religious for
nation and-We say it with
sJrrow-sometimes from the
perverse desire to place OBJ
Stacies in the way of the ac-
ton of the Church."
AS ANOTHER MEANS of
firmly establishing the Sc
curity of the family" the
Pope suggested "the peren-
NAL reminder of the pater-
nifty of God" On this point
he said:
I'm THE FAMILY is the
most admirable and close CO.
operation of man with God.
Two human persons created
in the image and likeness of
God are called not only to
the great task of continuing
and prolonging the work of
creation by giving physical
life to new beings, to whom
the vivifying Spirit gives the
powerful principle Of inn
mortal life, but also to the
most noble duty, which per-
fectS the first, of the civic
and Christian education Of
their offspring"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
THINGS
Reform Will
Stop Reds

MEXICO CITY - MC)
Mexico's Bishops have called
for a Christian program of So
cial reform to halt commun-
ism's advance in Latin Amer
lea.
The prelates spoke in a
statement issued here at the
end of their annual meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
And Denver

WASHINGTON NC) =
Pope John XIII has appoint
ed Msgr. David M. Maloney to
be Titular Bishop of Ruspae
and Auxiliary to Archbishop
Urban J. Vehr of Denver.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

oAS Ems "a EhALfAbELA MA tubTSs
too, as in all our Catholic hospitals,
may be seer the most tender and
dedicated care being given to all the
suffering patients. These sisters, like
the members of every Religious Com
munity, are needing the words of
Saint John, the Beloved Apostle, my
dear children, let us not love in word,
neither with the tongue, but in deed
and in truth" In the five years since
this hospital has been operating the
sisters have almost worn themselves
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
Press Halls News
Anglican Prelate
To Visit Pope

LONDON-The British press has generally hail
ed the announcement that Anglican Archbishop Geof-
frey +. Fisher will visit His Holiness Pope John XIII
in early December.
The announcement of the visit by Lambeth pal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
THE MOST REVOLVING DISEASES

affecting man may be seen in a Catholic hospital at BHARA-
NANGANAM in INDIA, conducted by the MEDICAL MISSION
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

THIL are students at SAINT JOSEPHS SEN
They will spend six years there in prayer
and study before their ordination to the
Holy Priesthood. Coming from poor families,
neither of these boys is able TO supply any
of the money necessary for his support dur
ing these years of preparation. $500 win
finance the education of one of them. IL
you could pay for the education of either
George or Peter the money may be paid all
stailments of 500 a year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

HAVE YOU RENEWED YOUR ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP In
OUR ASSOCIATIONS?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
TEN

makes a substantial gift in any country. A gift of this amount
to the Refugees of Palestine will supply an entire family with
food for a whole month. Thus $1,000 given to these Refugees
is truly a colossal gift. Can you send such a donation for these
poor people? If you send it now we will be able to give it to
them for Christmas. If you are able to help them with q gift
of $1,000 we will send you an Olive Wood Rosary from the Holy
Land as a token of appreciation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

GEORGE THaMaRAcHERRy and PETER THAzHATURU.
TILL - stndenfS at SAINT IOSEPH,S SEMINARY in INDIA.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

poses. If Major Realty is an
indication of the future, as
top Florida planners think it
is, some of the States leading
names will be consolidating
their land holdings into cor
porations which in turn will
manage sales to developers.
AS Major Realty's executive
vice president, Milton Smith,
put it when 1 interviewed him
on the new corporation, "Flori-
da's development now must be
more efficiently planned and
its builders must be given more
guidance on engineering, A.
nancing, merchandising. This
is where we come in. We're not
spectators in land. We're not
builders. We're trail-blazing as
wholesalers of properties of all
types to builders"
The era of the independent
land speculator and in-and-out
builder in Florida is passing.
In the cycle now opening, the
big time operator will be OBJ
viously dominant and what
he'll have above all is: know
how.
distributed, 1860, by the Hall Syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Treasury Plans
S6BiIfion SWAP
OF Securities

WASHINGTON, April 25
(AP). - The Treasury an
nounced today that holders Of
S6.4 billion of securities which
mature May Is will be offered
new ones in exchange.
On March 81, the Treasury
announced it might in the fu-
ture vary its traditional prac-
tice Of offering new issues for
old ones. 1t said it might, IN
stead, sell new issues for cash
and use the funds raised to
redeem the maturing securities.
The purpose of the planned
switch was to discourage spec
ulation in maturing issues by
people who might buy them
merely to gain rights to new
issues offered in exchange.
In view of the short period
which the money market has
had to adjust to changed con-
ditions and to digest recent
issues, the department said,
it was felt that accustomed re-
financing procedure should be
used.
The issues which mature
May Is are a 312 per cent
note, a 3h per cent note and
a 4 per cent certificate. The
Treasury said the terms on
which these may be ex-
changed for one or more new
issues will be announced later
this week.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
FTC's New Look
Hailed by Grocers

Procedures that formerly
took months to get action in
the Federal Trade Commission
now are sometimes announced
in a matter of hours, the Ma
tional Association of Retail
GrocerS magazine said. It fore
sees a stronger partnership be-
tween the commission and the
food industry under new look. /"
There is a noticeable at
mosphere of challenge to old
ways of doing things at the
commission" the article said.
Many of its operations are
being closely examined to see
If they can be made more
efficient"
1t said the new" Federal
Trade Trade Commission holds
great promise for the food in
dustry. 1t is expected to bring
about -ordinated programs
for voluntary and compulsory
correction of unfair trade
practices.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Retail Credit Week
Being Observed Here

The encouraging of sound
credit sales and the impress
ing on customers the impor-
tance of meeting all obliga-
tionS is the aim of National
Retail Credit Week. being OBJ
served here this week.
1t is sponsored Jointly by the
National Retail Credit Associa-
tion and the Retail Credit
Association of Metropolitan
Washington. David Blair, pres
ident of the national group, de-
clared the merit of personal
credit cannot really be evalu-
ated. for it is more than a tenn
porary substitute for cash.
E Edward Cozzi, publicity
chairman of the Retail Credit
Association of METROPOLITAN
Washington, said the purpose
OF National Retail Credit Week
is threefold: l. To encourage
the broadeSt use of consumer
Evening star., 1960-04-25

on questions requiring a knowl-
edge Of road courtesy and high
way safety. The winner: Mrs.
A. Marion Burgess of Detroit,
who won a $1,000 Savings
Bond.
Dow Chemical, in a display
at Hecht's parking building
Seventh and F streets NV, is
showing of a revolutionary
new auto paint on a 1860
Chrysler New Yorker. Called
Metalflake, the idea uses mil
lions Of tiny particles of pre-
cision cut. decorative flakes
made from coated aluminium
foil. something like miniature
confetti.
The sparkling particles are
sprayed on ana covered with a
thick layer of lacquer. Because
they land in haphazard pat
terms they create a luminous,
three-dimensional, reflected ef-
feet.
New issue of Highway High
lights, magazine of the National
Highway Users Conference fea-
lures a story on the Washing
ton auto inspection system:
cites it as an excellent example:
quotes Inspector RAYMOND E.
Sullivan about the worst car
they ever received. The seat
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Interest SIockens
In Mortgage Loans

Interest rates in general
here have inched upwards since
last fall, with some slackening
OF interest in making mort
gage loans noticeable, Frank
c. Devlin, chairman of the
Mortgage and Finance Com
mittee of the Washington Real
Estate Board. said today in the
May edition of the National
Capital Area Realtor maga-
zine.
Mr.. Devlin, a vice president
OF the Acacia Mutual Life In
surance Co., said his commit
tee based its findings on a sur
vey of Sc Washington area
mortgage loan firms. This third
'semi-annual survey was unGrl =
taken with the cooperation of
the D. c. Bankers Association
D. C. Savings and Loan League
and the Mortgage Bankers
Association of Metropolitan
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
ON WHEELS
Now Take the CycIops II
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH

The CyclOps Mark ii, eye
catching as a cigar box, has
popped back into the public
prints amid much teeth-gnash-
ing by its foster parent, Editor
Dean Bachelor, of Road g.
Track Magazine.
Three years ago, two former
General Motors stylists design
ed the little monster as a gag
and an outlet for their thwart-
ed enthusiasm for little cars.
A short time later the maga-
zine carried a picture of the
Cyclops II as a spool of the
Volkswagen boom. In all Jest,
readers were told that it was
designed by Piero Martini, who
builds the cars out of meta
Cinzano signs stolen along the
highways of Europe.
This would have been enough.
But what shows up in the
magazines International Auto
Show edition but Cyclops Mark
II. Letters began pouring into
the magazines Newport Beach,
Calf, offices from prospective
distributors and dealers; from
persons wanting to know where
they could buy one.
Which must prove that when
1T comes to wheels, the public
or segments of it, will buy any,
thing.
4
Israel. with the understand
able feeling that the automobile
market is far from saturated,
will market 600 of its light
weight Sabra station wagons in
the United States this year and
Evening star., 1960-04-25

The bank explained this was
reached by deducting with
drawals of $76,12l, 900 from new
savings of $108,985, 900. 1t said
this net intake, $14,854,000 of
which came in March, was 8
per cent greater than the $780,
387 900 set in the similar quar-
ter of 1859.
"On the lending side, the
associations closed mortgage
loans totaling $55,237,000 in
the first three months of the
year. $22,136.000 in March, e.,
the bank said today. THE three
month total was II per cent
short of the record first quar-
ter volume of $62,897,000 set
last year..
Throughout the Fourth Dis
trict of the Home Loan system,
in which Washington is located,
the associations here and the
$50 associations in the other
states served by the Green's
boro Home Loan Bank, chalked
up a net savings intake of
$l75,483,000 and total mortgage
loan closing of $468, ASS, 900.
The savings total was slightly
above the previous first quar-
ter high set in 1858, while
lending volume was per cent
below the first quarter high of
a year ago.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
1860 Summer Jubilee
Launched at Meetino

Inc 1860 summer Jubilee,
designed to attract tourists to
Washington. was officially
kicked off today at a Statler
Hilton Hotel luncheon at which
the new chairman, Hudson S.
Moses, president of the Burl-
ington Hotel, outlined the pro-
gram
Mr.. Moses was appointed to
the post by Edward R. Carr,
chairman of the Washington
Convention and Visitors. Bureau
Of the Greater National Capital
Committee.
The new chairman cited the
Importance of the Summer Jul
bilee program to all business
men in the Washington Area:
that through its various pro-
motions many thousands of
visitors will come to the Ma
tional Capital that would nor
mally bypass the city. Mr..
Moses also pointed out that the
Summer Jubilee program has
consistently increased visitor
business in Washington during
the summer periods of June Is
through Labor Day. Included
In the Washington Summer
Jubilee are many attractive
features to encourage visitors
to the Nations Capital.
These include special hotel
rates, entertainment attrac-
tions and cordial hospitality
extended by Miss 1860 Summer
Jubilee and all members of the
Washington community, Mr..
Moses said. Miss Summer Ju-
bilee will be selected on May 27
by Station WMAL-TV from a
list of contestants from the
Greater Metropolitan Washing
ton Area.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
More Sales Promotion
Urged at Meetinq

H. M. Cutshaw, general sales
manager of the Iron Fireman
Manufacturing Co., today told
a Hotel Mayf1ower meeting of
Washington area dealers they
should step up their budget
for local advertising and sales
promotion.
Washingtonians participating
in the all-day conference are
those from Griffith Consumers
Evening star., 1960-04-25

expects to produce a hand
some% well-appointed" sports
car within a few months.
The station wagon weighs
1882 pounds, carries five pas
sengers plus 675 pounds of bag
gage. Into it the makers, Auto
cars Co., Ltd, of Haifa. have
put a 36-horsepower, four-cyl-
inder. side-valve engine of SO
horsepower. The body is Fiber
glas. Retail price is quoted at
900.
Ammunition for the woman
driver:
1t is an acknowledged fact
that there are more men
drivers than women, but the
Travellers Insurance COmpa-
nieS, in a new issue of the
years gruesome auto statis-
tics, points out that last year
saw $4,000 women involved in
nonfatal accidents. By COM
parison, men figured in over
three million.
+
Women drivers had a recent
fling with a national, first an
nuaf car quiz sponsored by the
makers of PrestOne. The re-
suits, in general, PreStone says
showed the average woman
driver knows enough not to
wear dark glasses for night
driving but thinks the piston
moves horizontally in the cyl
inder.
"She knows an outboard mo-
tor should not be in the ex-
haust system, but doesn't know
what a universal joint is"
Most participants scored best
Evening star., 1960-04-25

came loose from the floor so
that when an inspector applied
the brakes. he went over back
ward. AutOmOtive News
reports that total all-time car
and truck production has Just
passed the $50 million mark. all
OF which must use Arlington
boulevard National search
for the Oldest operating voIks-
wagen ended April 19, with q
1860 new one going to the win.
ner after three judges decide
who it will be.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
New Rule Proposed
By Home Bank Board

A proposed new regulation of
the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board establishes restrictions
for insurance of accounts of
savings and loan associations.
The board has set a deadline
OF May % for associations to
express their views to the board
on the proposal. The planned
regulation establishes restric-
tionS for insured institutions
with respect to advertising of
dividend rates, interest or other
earnings except bonuses, in ad-
vance of distribution.