davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Special Gifts Asked =.
Drive Aids Needy Parishes, Aged

ed for the needy parishes can
be eliminated" Wirth pointed
out.
"As for the special work of
the Church for the aged and
chronically i'll, which is ever
growing in our Diocese, the
Diocesan Fund last year gave
assistance to st. Raphael, and
St. Rita Homes for the Aged
and St. Anthony Hospital who
care for the chronically ILL.,"
Wirth said.
THE N training
meetings were completed this
week and special gift solita-
tons will begin Immediately
Continued on Page 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

THE PRIEST classmates
were actually ordained April
Z. 1885, at the Canisianum
Chapel, Innsbruck, Austria,
by Archbishop "Sigismund
Waltz of Salzburg. They post.
poned their 25th anniversary
celebration until Lent was
completed.
Father Riehl will be cele
brant of a Solemn High Mass
this Sunday, April "a, at st.
Ladislas church, at HOO am.
Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann
will preside at the ceremony.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Has Talent But Who Viii Help?
Bill Needs A Home--And A Chance

his family situation-it was
strange to him.
He ran away.
The courts decided he might
lead a better life in some
boarding school, so Bill was
sent to several private schools
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Anyone
Interested!

Anyone who has a lob
or Home for Bill or would
like more information
should call lrma Gordon,
State Juvenile Placement
Bureau, CA. 1-l265, Ext.
1901.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Pope Johns Message:
Expresses Sorrow for Those
Who Are Denied Freedom

VATICAN CITY,-His
Holiness Pope John XIII
spoke with sorrow in His
Easter message of those
who suffer because of
their race or poverty or be-
cause they are denied person
al, civil and religious free
dom.
At the same time the
Pontiff expressed the joy of
good Christians who at Easter
pay homage to the Redeem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Inside News

REDS GLoA Over South African Massacre
Page 4.
WARDEN ALVis' A~nti-Capital Punishment State
ment Adds Weight To Movement-page 5.
JETS REMNANT Chances Soar-Page 6.
POLICE CHIEF Praises CYC Safety Week Pro-
gram-Page 7.
AoUINAs MOTHERS Club Plans Social; Other
Activities-Page 8.
ST. VINCENT HIGH SCHOOL Featured-Page 9.
LEGION OF DEcENcY Ratings-Page 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

despite his lack Of formal
training and probably could
become professional with
some instruction and hard
work" an art critic told
me He has also used his spare
time to build a hi-fi set.
But Bill may have to go to
the Boys Industrial School at
Lancaster on May /. unless
someone agrees to take him
into their home. Bill needs
adult guidance in the worst
way.
HIS PARENTS sEPARAT.
ED when he was only nine
months old. An aunt and
uncle raised him until he was
eight, Bill thought they we're
his real parents. His dad re-
married and wanted Bill with
him, but Bill didn't fit into
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

would be not only a blessing
but a saving. AS much would
be saved in interest pay
ments."
sowing to the poor econi-
mis- condition of certain, there
are approximately Is parishes
that are partially dependent
upon the Diocese for financial
help. These parishes bring
Christ's teachings to many
who would not be able to
practice their Faith" Wirth
noted.
WITH THE GENEROUS
acceptance to our annual De-
velopment Fund the yearly
collection, previously collect
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
BY DENNIS c. ZIMMERMAN, JR
Times Assistant Editorl

%&
Bill needs a job and a
home.
He's sixteen years old
and has known little but
institutional life since he
was eight years old.
AS teenagers 60 land as
far as you can call any man
"average'') he's probably little
different than the boy next
door.
HE LIKES SPORTS, and
games, especially ping pong
and his counselors say he
gets along we'll with other
people.
Bill has some unusual tai
ents also.
He is q very good artist
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22


Officers of the Jubilee
Mass will be Father Linus ].
Dury, pastor of St. Nicholas
church, GAINESVILLE, deacon;
Father Rubeck, subdeacon;
Monsignor Francis J. Schwen-
deman, VT, pastor of st. Leo
church, Columbus, assistant
priest; Monsignors Joseph R.
Casey, pastor of st. Catherine
church, Columbus, and George
T. WOLF. rector of st. Charles
Continued on Page 12)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Fathers Riehl. Ruheck:
Two Pastors Mark
Ordination Jubilee

Two pastors of the Diocese are observing their
Silver Jubilee of ordination to the priesthood at Masses
the next two Sundays.
They are Father Frank I. Riehl, pastor of st. Lads
las parish, Columbus, and Father Hubert A. Rubeck,
V. F., pastor Of Holy Redeemer parish, Portsmouth,
and Dean of the Southern Deanery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Can't Evade Decision -.
Bishop Tells Role
OF Modern Christian

ITO be a Christian means to have a plan of life
which is Christs. To put on Christ is trying to see
with His eyes, to think with His thoughts, to love
with His heart, to work as He worked -" Bishop
Clarence G. Issenmann said last Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
To Appeal
THE HARDIN c

THE HARDIN COUNTY
Board of Education will ap-
peal the decision of the Third
District Court of Appeals
which killed an injunction
granted by the Common Pleas
Court to the effect that the
Amish schools were a "nuis-
ance."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

The Third Ohio District Court of Appeals on April
IA upheld the Amish of Hardin County and ruled that
the Injunction sought by the Hardin County Board of
Education alleging the Amish schools a public
nuisance" was not valid in effect and that the schools
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Grave Danger:
Grave Danger:
Church Group Says
No to Any Catholic
BY DENNIS c. ZIMMERMAN, JR.
Times Assistant Editorl

The 200 members Ohio Chapter of the American
Council of Christian Churches oppose the nomination
of Sen. John Kennedy or any other Catholic for the
Presidency OR vice-presidency by any political party on
the grounds that cit would constitute a grave danger
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

Donald Moffat, Cedarville,
vice president; Rev. Russell
Ice, Marietta, secretary and
Rev. George A. Gibson, Cleve-
land, treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
VIVA Dispute
Likely to Bring
Strike Vote

A new breakdown in nego-
tiations between union drivers
and the VIVA Transit Co. has
led to a call for a strike vote
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow, union
spokesmen said, today.
I The company operates be-
tween Washington and Prince
Georges County, Md, carrying
about $4,000 passengers per
day. The figure does not in
clude a number of chartered
school bus runs in Prince
Georges and Montgomery
Counties.
A contract between the COM
pany and Local 2H4 Of the
Transit Workers Union expired
at midnight Saturday and an
all-day session produced O
tentative agreement.
A meeting yesterday deyel-
oped a number Of discrepancies
and the union called a meeting
Of the n drivers for the Coral
Hills (Md) Hall at $3.50 to-
morrow to take q strike vote.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Birth Defect Clinic Due
At ChiIdren's Hospital

than 25O,00O children are born
each year with significant de-
fects. The new clinic. he said,
viii specialize with three types
of birth defects of the central
nervous system. There are by.
drocephalus or water on the
brain. spina bifida or open
spine, and encephalocele or
open brain.
TEAM Approach" Planned
The center, which will be used
primarily for diagnosis and
outpatient treatment, viii be
built around the team ap-
proach" to medicine with a
pediatric neurologist as CO.
|ordinator. 1t will also include
a neurosurgeon and an ortho-
pedist.
Mr.. O'Connor declared that
the public has become basic
|research-conscious" but that
clinical research must also be
emphasized. The Nationa !
Foundation, he said, was the
first such group to emphasize
patient care with more than
1000 victims of paralytic polio
being cared for from March Of
Dimes funds each year.
It is, he said, impossible to
give similar care to all victims
of birth defects and arthritis.
But. he said, the National
Foundation is trying to do
everything 1t can in these fields
and the new center at Chill
dren's Hospital is q good ex-
ample.
The national goal of the
foundation this year is $45 mill
lion. OF this $40 million will
go toward aiding polio victims
and $25 million for scientific
research and education.
Current plans are to dedicate
the new center about January
III.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Gen. Lone
Son browns

Second 1t. Michael Stuart
Lane, son Of former District
Engineer Commissioner Mai.
Gen. Thomas Lane. drowned
yesterday while taking Army
Ranger training at Eglin Air
Force Base in Florida.
An Army spokesman said the
2l-year-old officer slipped while
pulling himself hand-over-hand
on a rope across the 7O-foot.
wide Weaver River.
He was carrying some field
equipment and apparently was
unable to free himself of the
pack when he slipped under the
water. the Army spokesman
said.
1t. Lane. who was graduated
from the United States Military
Academy in June, was on a
field training problem with
about 20 other officers and Sol-
diers. His body was recovered
from the 20-foot deep river
about four hours later.
1t. Lane was not married.
He was based at Fort Benning,
Ga, and temporarily assigned
to Eglin for training.
His father served as District
Engineer Commissioner from
November. 1854 to July, 1857.
He Is now chairman Of the
Mississippi River Commission
which directs flood control and
navigational project along the
Mississippi. He lives In Wick
burg, Miss.
Burial will be Thursday in
the cemetery at the United
States Military Academy.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
SKELETONS ON THE MOVE
Museum Gets New Home

The Medical Museum is dedi-
Gated to the collection. preser-
vation and display of medical
material for research facili-
ties and for public interest.
Fantastic number of public
come-for this kind of mu-
scum" said q stan member
After all, 1t isn't an art gal
lery."
The skeleton of Abel, the
first monkey to travel in an
American nose cone. a tatooed
torso from Japan and portions
OF President James Garfield's
back bone are yet to travel
across the road but visitors
are already gazing at the one
completed room Of the new
museum.
Here, in the exhibit on birth,
is Col. Minis favorite speci-
men, q perfectly formed Z
month fetus.
TITS older than I am" he
marveled. .
Then he Joined in the
laughter as q museum stan
member said. "Yes. but better
preserved"
Evening star., 1960-12-20

Children's Hospital will open
Ia new birth defect center next
month. the first of its kind
sponsored by a local chapter
Of the National Foundation.
The hospital received q
pledge Of $25,70O annually by
the National Area Chapter OF
the National Foundation. All
Force Col. william B. Short
chapter chairman, said.
Col. Short and Basil O'Con-
nor, president of the founda-
ton, announced the center to.
day at a special press confer
ence devoted to next months
annual March Of Dimes cam
paign.
The National Foundation
used to be devoted purely tc
polio but over two years ago
after the Salk polio vaccine
was proved effective. changed
its emphasis to include birth
defects and arthritis.
Two Other Centers
There are two other National
Foundation centers for birth
defects, one in Columbus, Ohio
and the other in Nashville
Tenn. These, however, are fl.
nanced by the National Foun.
dation directly rather than by
local chapters.
Since we are publicizing oul
devotion to these other fields,
Col. Short said, I'VE felt it nec-
essary to actually do something
here"
The center will be supervised
by a committee including DR.
Harold Stevens, professor oi
neurology at the George Wash
ington University Medical
School, and DR.. Robert N. Par
rott, physician chief and di.
rector of the Research Founda-
ton at Children's Hospital.
Mr.. O'Connor said that more
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Man IsSeized
In Assaults
After Chase

"A 32.year -old college student
was charged by Montgomery
County police with six cases Of
assault against teen-aged girls
after an incident in Mont
gomery Blair High School to-
day led to his arrest.
David r. Pusey of the $500
block Of uH;llandale road. Chevy
Chase. was arrested by Takoma
Park police Pvt. John w.
Saunders at the intersection
of Carroll and Boyd avenues
on the strength Of a radloed
description Of car fleeing the
high school.
1t. Harold Treadwell of the
Montgomery County police at
Silver Spring credited a sharp
eyed student, 15-year-old Mark
stamford Of 8402 Woodclif
court, with bringing about the
arrest.
Girl. Grabbed
The attack this morning
happened a few minutes after
8 am. as a 16-year-old girl
was walking down a flight of
stairs. Principal Daryl w.
Shaw said the girl was grabbed
from behind but screamed
loudly as the man accosted her.
When the man ran from the
school building, young Stanford
followed. 1t. Treadwell said
the boy hailed a passing mo-
torist, E. c. Davis of 721 Dale
drive. Silver Spring. and asked
him to follow the car driven
by the fleeing man.
AS soon as Mr.. Davis and
Mark had obtained the license
number and a description of
the car. they broke off the
chase and called police. A
radio lookout was flashed
throughout the area, 1t. Tread
we'll said.
Identified in Lineup
1t. Treadwell and other
detectives arrived at Takoma
Park and took Pusey to Silver
Spring for further questioning.
A lineup was held at noon,
1t. Treadwell said, and Pusey
was identified in the school
case and in five previous cases
that have occurred in Mont
gomery County since Septem-
ber. At that point, 1t. Tread
well said. the charges were
placed against the suspect.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
DC. Transit Escapes
Gas 7 ak for Year
Break EnubIed
By Switch in
Profit Formula
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Stan Writer

D. c. Transit System will not
have to pay the city gasoline
tax on its mass transportation
operations for the past fran
chiSe year because of a switch
in its profit formula.
The bill for the Districts
6-cent-a-gallon fuel tax for the
12-month period ending last
August 81 would have amounted
to $413,665. After figuring in
income taxes, the gas levy
exemption viii increase the
compsny's net operating income
by about $lS9. 900.
Reported BY p. U. C.
The fact that the company
lis not liable to the fuel tax
was reported today by the Dis
trict Public Utilities CommiS-
sion. The reason is this:
In granting a fare increase
last March, the commission
also approved the company's
repeated request for a change
in its profit formula from a
tangible property valuation to
q gross operating revenue base.
The effect of this decision was
to lift the ceiling on the
amount Of net operating in
come the company may earn
without, being subject TO the
city's gasoline tax.
Under its congressional fran
chise, d. c. Transit does not
have to pay this tax If its net
operating income amounts to
less than SIS per cent Of the
profit base.
Today the P. U. C. certified
that the company's adjusted
net operating income, after
exemption Of the fuel tax on
mass transportation operations,
amounted to $l,034 ,495, which
comes out to a 3.62 per cent
rate of substantially
under the SIS per cent cut of
figure.
The P. U. C. reported that the
profit base-groSs operating
lrevenues-amounted to nearly
$2S.6 million during the H.
month period.
r. the company paid the fuel
l,tax, the r. u. c. report said, its
rate Of return would be 2.96
per cent.
Limousine Tax Bill
The fuel tax exemption does
not apply to D. C. Transit Sys-
TENS limousine rental service.
The tax bill here amounts to
about 1884. The company has
waived the exemption for its
charter and sightseeing opera
tions. For this category, the tax
amounts to $3.50.
The company had to pay
the gasoline tax on its mass
transportation operations for
the first time for the previous
franchise year-the 12-month
period ending August 81, 1859.
The tax bill was $381,719.
The company now is asking
that it be allowed to sell four
tokens for 95 cents instead of
five tokens for 81,
Evening star., 1960-12-20
By MYRA MACPHERSON
Star stan Writer


They threw a sling around
the 9-foot. 93-year-old skele-
ton and JoStled him irrever-
emily into his new home.
There he goes. feet first, A."
said one Of the workInen who
rode the wooden cradle along
with the skeleton. in his glass
case.
The crane swung out of a
hole whacked in a second floor
wall so that a quarter Of a
million museum pieces could
be moved from the temporary
Medical Museum of the Armed
Forces institute Of Pathology to
another temporary home.
The skeleton safely nestled
in a truck, workmen put gloved
hands on the case and one
said, Got to get the old rascal
In before quitting time"
The old rascal. elongated
from its normal size for teach.
ing purposes by separating it
with wire at the joints calmly
took the ride yesterday from
Chase Hall, the museums l3-
|year-old quarters on Independ-
|ence avenue at Ninth street
|S.W.. across to Jefferson drive
between Sixth and Seventh
streets.
Arthritic skeleton
There he went through an
other knocked-out wall TO Join
cases, specimens. microscopes,
Most everything has been
packed and shipped in cases OF
crates. The only other one
moved like this was an arthritic
skeleton, sitting in a chair,
moved this morning" said q
Evening star., 1960-12-20

Scout membership enrolment
proposal than the council in
dorsed last year. ..
It also has approved the first
post-UGF membership enroll
ment campaign sought by the
Salvation Army since UGF was
founded in 1856.
The Health and Welfare
Council admits and budgets
agencies classified as local
which share in the United Civ
ers Fund.
Could Be Overruled
The UFG could overrule the
Health and Welfare Councils
decision. Charles E. Phillips.
lUGF president, said today he
had no comment on the coun-
cil's action, but noted that sup
Elemental drives on a limited
basis had been approved in the
past.
Mr.. Phillips said he believes
another 100000 in contribu-
ltions viii come in before the
books are finally closed on this
years drive. The drive is now
a little under 100000 short of
the goal.
The Salvation Army and Boy
Scouts have repeatedly asked
to be budgeted directly by UGF,
as is the Red Cross, which is
considered a national organiza-
ton. I
Mr. Phillips told the annual
meeting last week that a special
committee to consider organi-
rational relationships between
UGF and the council, approved
by the UGF executive commit
ltee last August before the cam
paign. will be in operation very
shortly and hopefully will be
able to make a report not long
after the first Of the year."
Red Cross Has Hopes
A Red Cross spokesman said
today the organization hopes
continued UGF returns will
make a supplemental appeal by
the Red Cross unnecessary this
year. The Red Cross reserved
the right to balance-of-goal
appeals when it entered UGF,
and has conducted two such
drives successfully. The Red
Cross received $l.577,340 from
UGF last year.
The HWC budget chairman,
Hans Klagsbrunn. stressed that
neither the Scouts nor the Sal
vation Army appeal Is a general
one. which would be a violation
of the united-fund concept.
Both are designed to attract
money from persons with a spe-
cific interest in these agencies,
he said.
Terms Accepted 81
The decision last year OF the
Scout National Capital Area
Council to conduct a broader
appeal than HWC approved
brought a threat of expulsion
from the United Givers Fund
land subsequent acceptance by
1.-THE Scouts Of HWC's terms.
This year, HWC again has
approved an appeal to parents
of active Scouts, and to active
Registered volunteer Scout
workers as it did last year and
the year before.
It again has rejected q Scout
request to go to proven sup
Evening star., 1960-12-20

museum staff member. She is
one of is who have spent 10
days moving the old to make
way for the new.
The old quarters soon will be
torn down to make way for the
Southwest redevelopment pro-
gram. The museum, the only
one Of its kind in the world.
would like permanent home
easily accessible to the 5S0.000
visitors who peer into the med
ical past each year. The hope
is 1t win be the red brick
National Library Of Medicine
building on independence ave-
nue. at Seventh street S.W..
erected in 1887 for joint oc-
cupancy Of the museum and
library.
The museum moved out when
it grew too big. If the plans for
a 81 million building to house
the library on the grounds Of
the National Institutes Of Health
In Bethesda ever materialize.
the museum may 60 back to
its original home.
But in the confusing roun-
delay. there is happiness for
the present that the museum Is
not in cold storage.
Rows Of Microscopes
In a barren exhibition han.
how upon row OF microscopes
nestled like huge eggs in giant
lcrates. /.
Largest collection IN the
world. Just about 500. Some
|go back To 1890. We've got the
microscopes used by Oliver
IWendell Holmes, Walter Reed" !"
said Col. Albert e. Mimms, jr.,
Icurator. as workmen ham,
lmered UP display cases
Evening star., 1960-12-20
NO STALLS
Horse Units
May Miss
Inauguration

That delight of any parade,
the prancing horse, may be
missing from the Kennedy in
augural parade.
At least that's the way it
seems today.
In the past inaugural parade
horses from throughout the
country have been stabbed at
the Bowie Race Course in
Maryland. But not this time.
A routine request to the track
manager. John F. Loome,
brought some sad news: Every
available stall already has been
allotted for race horses.
Mr.. Loome regretfully point
ed out that the Maryland rae
ing season opens January 2l-
the day after the Inauguration
so the 1918 stalls will be full.
II deliberated for quite some
time upon the feasibility of
accommodating the horses" Mr..
Loome said. However, the
Bowie Stall Committee had
made definite commitments to
horSemen who will have every
stall bedded down during in
augural week"
In previous inaugurations,
Bowie had handled about 200
parade horses.
Now the question is: II not
Bowie, where else?
The Inaugural Parade Com
mittee tried to find out the
answer today, and came UP
with a blank.
I'VE heard that there would
be a mule team coming from
Indiana and a mounted police
unit from the West" a COM
mittee spokesman said, but
we don't know where they'll
stay"
Evening star., 1960-12-20

porters Of scouting" on the
grounds that this would turn a
limited membership enrolment
into a general appeal.
But a fourth and new cate
CORY proposed by the Scouts
and approved by HWC could
bring in $50, 900 of the S1S8. .00o
the Scouts told the council
they need.
This year, the Scouts may
enroll persons-not to exceed
/ ,200-taken from q list OF
prospective Scout workers.
These would include those
who have attended dinners
during the last year to organ
! Ia new Scout units. as wei as
IElembers Of possible future
sponsoring organizations, such
as churches and schools who
have shown an interest In de-
veloping new Scout units ir
the coming year.
Limit On Enrolment
Scouts are limited to $25 pei
membership enrolment.
The Salvation Army, Natiorla
Capital Area Division, received
permission to 60 to: ~
/. Members of the army;
auxiliary and their immediate
families.
2. Persons on Salvation Army
advisory boards and their i'm
mediate families.
8. Other adults, not to ex-
ceed 200 in each of the sis
corps areas-a total of 1900
Gifts to the army were limited
to $40 per person. since more
latitude was given the organi-
zation in seeking members, Mr.
Klagsbrunn said. He noted thai
the army cannot look for fund.-
from the needy families 1t
serves. M
The Boy Scouts receivet
$3.50, ,348 from UGF in 1860
and the army $261, ,536.