davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Cardinal Tien Heads
Chinese Priests Return

health after an automobile
accident in Germany in 1857.
CARDINAL TEN, who is a
member of the Society of the
Divine Word, says that Pope
John has expressed the desire
that the native Chinese clergy
most of whom have been
studying abroad, would return
to Formosa to service the
many Chinese who have es-
capped from the mainland.
SOME DAY, the Cardinal
said, they hope to be able to
return to the Chinese main
land.
The Cardinal, who is the
first and only native Chinese
% be raised to the College OF
Cardinals, having been honor
ed by Pope Plus XII in 1916,
is still recovering from the
auto accident in 1857, which
should have delayed his jour-
ney to the Conclave, following
the death of Plus XII.
CARDINAL TEN, however,
chartered a plane in Germany
and accompanied by his doc
tor and nurses flew to Rome
for the election Of Pope John.
The Holy Father, following
the election, so impressed by
the Cardinals efforts to at
tend the Conclave, left his
throne to greet the Cardinal
who was seated in a wheel
chair.
Son of a language profess
sor, who had become a Chris
tan when he joined the staff
of a seminary, the Cardinal
was raised by seminary au-
thorities after his fathers
death.
He BEGAN his studies for
the priesthood, though forced
by i'll health to leave the sem
mary. he returned and was
ordained in 1918.
Noted for his simplicity, the
the story is told that the
Cardinal, even after being
named a Bishop made his
calls. travelling by bicycle and
dressed in plain garb.
THE CARDINALS return to
Formosa will be another step
in his long-sought project to
bring the Faith to the For
mosans. He had returned to
Formosa in 1857, the only
time since 1949 when he was
exiled by the Reds and pre-
diets that in 10 years time,
with Gods blessing and ade-
quate means" one-third OF
Formosa could be Catholic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
BY DENNIS c. ZIMMERMAN, JR.
Times Assistant Editor

MORE CATHOLIC MEN,
not less, are needed in
the professions, a promi-
nent priest-lawyer said
here this week.
SPEAKING to the Catholic
Mems Luncheon Club at the
Neil House, Father Paul Har-
brecht, 81, author of "Pen-
sion Funds and Economic
Power noted that in the
recent debate over the lack
of Catholic intellectuals we
sometimes hear lamented that
so many Catholics are enter
ing the professions instead of
science or teaching"
I'VE NEED MORE Catholic
men, not less, who will carry
their principles with their
professional knowledge into
their daily lives, whether they
be doctors, lawyers or what
ever"
LAS MUcH AS we need
scholars and scientists" Fa-
Their Harbrecht said, tive
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
New Health
Service
In Schools

Speech improvement
classes are now available
to children in the Column
bus Diocese Schools, it
was announced by Mon
signor Bennett Apologize,
Superintendent of Schools.
The program is sponsored
in cooperation with the Hear
ing and Speech Center of Co.
lumbus and Central Ohio for
children with minor, but i'm
portant, speech difficulties.
DR.. Samuel Cohen, Execu-
tive Director of the Center
and Mr.. Malin Martin, Speech
Pathologist at the center, will
direct the program, sending
a professional staff member
to the schools to conduct the
classes.
This latest health service
of the Diocesan School Office
is an outgrowth of a speech
screening program conducted
in the schools by the Hear
ing and Speech Center and
is considered a preventive
measure.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15


A p~riest-member of the
council joined in the recon-
mendatlOn for Federal aid on
condition that the Federal
government will also under
take research ito find funda-
mental contributing factors to
social maladies."
AS an example of a social
i'll whose causes need study,
Msgr. Raymond J.. Gallagher
of Cleveland cited the con
stantly increasing divorce
rate"
1.-THE instability in individ-
uals and their children con-
tributed by the American at
titude toward marriage and
the escape hatch provided
through easy divorce is a ma
lor cause for social need in
America" the assistant di-
rector of Cleveland diocesan
Catholic Charities said.
Msgr. Gallagher's comments
were contained in a personal
statement filed at the same
time the 12-member Advisory
Council on Child Welfare
Services submitted its report
to Congress and to Secretary
of Health, Education, and
Welfare Arthur S. Flemming.
Msgr. Gallagher is secretary
of the National Catholic Com
mittee for the 1860 White
House Conference on Children
and Youth.
He suggested purchasing
of services from voluntary
agencies and institutions on a
case-by-caSe, cost-of-care bas-
is" as a primary means of exf
tending public welfare serv-
ices to children in urban
areas.
In arguing use of Federal
funds to bolster state child
welfare programs, the advis-
DRY council declared: IF
present trends are to be re-
versed, our society must as
sumo responsibility for the
conditions that underlie these
problems and take response
bility for charging them"
During the fiscal year 1858
to 1859, the council said,
states and local public vel
fare agencies spent an estimat-
ed $183, 700, 900 for child well
fare services, including about
S13 million administered to
states by the Children's Bur-
eau of the Department of
Health, Education and Wei
fare.
The council said matching
Federal funds for child wei
fare should not be used to de-
crease the present state and
local expenditures.
The council also recon-
rYtended:
-E federal grants TO re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Schmidt Named To
Welfare Board

The Board serves in an
advisory and policy forming
capacity. One of its chief
functions will be to review the
internal organization of the
Department of Public Well
fare and report to the 104th
General Assembly which con.
venes shortly after Jan. l,
1861.
The bill sponsoring the
formation of the board was
sponsored by Rep. Paul Lynch,
Cd, Franklin. Schmidt's APP
pointment was approved by
Governor Disable.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

William L. Schmidt has
been appointed to the newly.
created seven member State
Welfare Board, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Mary Cor
man, State Welfare Director.
Schmidt. past president of
the Franklin County Bar
Association and chairman of
last years national Confer
ence of Catholic Charities
Convention held in Columbus,
is the brother of Father Rob-
ert Schmidt, pastor, st. Agnes
Church. He is a member Of
st. Catherine Parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Inside News

LONE WORLD" is title of Father Fulcher editor
ial on Chair of Unity Octave-Page 4.
FALLEN ATHLETE on Road to Recovery Needs
Your Prayers-Page 6.
IMMATURE MARRIAGES Attacked by Youth
Page z.
WOMENaS AcTlvlTIES-Page 5.
HOLY FAMILY High School Has School Page
Spotlight - Page 9.
LEGISLATIVE SERVICE Commission Explained
by Jim Hollern, OCWC Executive Secretary-Page II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

cles in trying to raise at least
$50 million over normal cam
paign goals for refugee aid,
Mrs. Davis said.
THE LOCAL MEETING G.
called by Governor Disable,
had representatives of volun-
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Refugee Problem Continues,
National COnsuIfnnt Reminds

generous ALLEGATIONS of addi-
tional surplus commodities.
THE GROUP ALSO recon-
mends that legislation be en-
acted to permit an additional
10000 refugees to come into
the United States. 1t is CO.
operating with voluntary agen-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

tolic Administrator of the
Archdiocese of Taipei, For
mosa, who has been exiled
from China since 1949, will
leave the United States Feb
ruary Is for Formosa.
THE ACTIVE and affable
prince of the Church, who will
be 20 in September, visited
here this week at st. Anthony
Hospital, which is operated
by the same order, The Fran
ciscan Sisters of the Poor, who
nursed the Cardinal back to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Pope John Says ;.

strengthened by the Divine
Comforter"
Pope John stressed the
primacy of prayer in winning
souls to the Church. He noted
that Father Paul of Graymoor.
the founder of the Unity Oc-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

that White elephant and rum
mage sales would be exempt.
1t is believed also that this
new rule would cover the oc-
c~asfonal selling of other ar
ticles such as Christmas cards
and SO forth by charitable or
CARNATIONS.
The new ruling is a result
of the flood of protests which
followed the ruling of the
103rd General Assembly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

search organizations, instifu-
tions of higher education, and
public and voluntary social
agencies for demonsfrs I
and research in child welfare
projects.
Grants for training child
welfare workers, 10 be made
70 state departments of public
welfare, accredited schools OF
social work, and public and
voluntary agencies.
establishment of q perma.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
III NI0CTTI1IdIT.
Religion Bars Catholic From
School Board Presidency

that | should succeed DR.. Helm
old as president.
Mr.. Becker said when he
asked what the reason was,
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

which rules that such func-
tions as dinners would be
subject to tax.
Prior to the change in the
sales tax law, il a charitable
organization held no more
than four dinners or occa-
sional functions a year, the
sales were considered tax ex-
empt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

impromptu and unexpected.
For three months | had ap-
piled for a visa to visit Po-
land. AS quickly as / filed ap-
plications, the mo" answers
came back from the Polish en-
bassy. There was never any
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

able, qualified in all respects
as to experience, ability and
integrity, but nevertheless
they could not among them
selves come to the conclusion
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

reason given, but it was not
hard to find the answer. The
Red regime does not look
kindly on western journalists,
and a Catholic editor seemed
too much of a risk.
On my way to Moscow |
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Disable Rules:
Disable Rules:
Church Dinners
Now Tax Exempt

Occasional dinners by churches and charitable
organizations were exempted from sales tax under a
new ruling, announced this week by Governor Disable
and Tax Commissioner Stanley Bowers.
1t was announced also as a result of the new rule
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Cleveland Priest Says:
More Federal Aid
For Child Welfare
Program Is Needed

WASHINGTON NC) - Distribution of Federal
funds on a matching basis to help states pay for child
welfare services has been urged by the Advisory
Council on Child Welfare Services.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Visits Here
BY DENNIS c. ZIMMERMAN, JR
Times Assistant Editor

MORE THAN 100 men,
bers of the native Chinese
clergy led by the only
Chinese member of the
College of Cardinals, will
return as close to their
homeland as they dare
next month.
CARDINAL THOMAS TEN,
Archbishop of Peiping, China,
and recently appointed Apos-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Not Reds, But

The author Of fha follow.
Ing article is editor of the
Catholic Review, Bsiti m
archdiocesan weekly, who re-
Gently returned from q fact
finding visit TO the Soviet In.
ion.
by Gerard Z. Sherry
lN.c.W.C. News Serviee)
Wladyslaw Gomulka
may be the political boss
in Poland, but the man
who has the most influ~
ence is His Eminence
Stefan Cardinal Wyszy n $ k i,
Primate of that country.
This is the opinion of q
viewed recently at Warsaw
Polish lawyer whom I inter-
airport. The interview was
, 1960-02-26
u. S. Postal Museum
Traces History
Of Mdil Delivery

Washington = A new postal
history museum traces deve-
lopments in mail delivery
from the Pony Express days
TO the age of the guided mis-
sile. The museum was opened
on Feb. % in the Post Office
Department Building.
One exhibit is a Colonial
postmaster's desk, fitted with
pigeonholes for mail sorting.
These peek and poke pr
geonholes are just about the
same as used in all post offices
until recently when the de-
partment began introducing
mail sorters.
A model of a Wells Fargo
overland stagecoach is in
Continued on page a
, 1960-02-26

Guided, the kind used in Buff
falo Bill Cody's day. A pic
ture display shows the advent
Of missile mail" on June 6,
1859, when the first official de-
livery by guided missile was
made.
, 1960-02-26
v. |. Purochiuls in
New York Hold
Fourth Reunion Boil

New York City : Alumni Of
the parochial schools in the
Virgin Islands, a n d their
friends from the metropolitan
New York area, made merry
at the fourth Reunion Ball, Of
the Association of ". 7. Paro-
chials, held in the Grand Ball
Room Of the Hotel Diplomat
on George Washington week
end.
Highlight Of the evening
was the awarding of a plaque
to Mrs. Anna Canton, of Chris
tiansted, st, Croix, and New
York City, for her work with
the parochial school and Sum
day schools in her native St.
Croix, and New York City.
She was the only honoree
present. In addition to the
plaque, Mrs. Canton, received
a bouquet of flowers from the
Association; another from her
, 1960-02-26

life long friend Mrs. Sarah
Mahoney Messer. A souvenir
journal from the New York
Founding Home, was sent by
Monsignor Thomas Mcclure,
whose Office in addition to
The Dongan Guild, made the
arrangements for the bless
Continued on page a
, 1960-02-26
"Stur Elite" 65-Foot
Pleasure Cruiser
From Florida. Here
According to a record re.

Captain John Smith with a
party Of four arrived off
Christiansted aboard their
aixty-five foot pleasure cruiser
Star Fliteo frnrn pslm Beach
They will spend several days
in ST. Croix.
Those in the party are: Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Diack,
Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ell
cry Of Fort Laraudale,
Florida.
The vessel is moored at the
King Christian dock.
, 1960-02-26

IAdelO11 lilly 01AOl ellie A1dL1O11~
al park, and was formally de-
dictated just two years ago.
The film deals with the re-
gion's history, scenery, and
wildlife. EMISSION co. is the
story of the National Park
Services development pro-
gram, which is designed by
1865 to provide maximum pro
lection to the nations scenic,
scientific, wilderness, and his
toric resources, and at the
same time make them avail
able for the use and enjoy
inent Of present and future
generations.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to the showing Of these in
teresting a n d Informative
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Hurts Give
Buffet
Supper

Senator and Mrs. Philip
A. Hart we're hosts at a spe-
cialbuffet supper last evening.
The party was in honor
Of the Whirly-Girls, a group
of international women hell
copter pilots of which Mrs.
Hart is a member.
The sixth annual Hover
ing" Of the organization
officially opened yesterday
morning during the American
Helicopter Society Forum at
the Sheraton Park Hotel. The
forum is meeting through
Saturday.
Other local members are
Mrs. Marilynn Hines Riviere
and Miss Jean Ross Howard.
This evening the Whirly-
Girls will attend the Honor
Night Dinner and Dance also
at the Sheraton-Park.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
SLACKS ARE OUT!
Envoy Praises Women
Gen. RonuIo's Tips to Travellers

doubt will have more in the
future.
But I have in mind a less
official duty for the average
A m erican woman going
abroad. If she puts her mind
to it. she can do more good
for her country than can be
accomplished in a dozen
summit conferences.
Mind you, I'm speaking
of not Just one woman, but
the combined impact of all
the thousands who will be
touring Europe and the
Orient this summer"
Gen. Romulo has observed
that women of different
countries always find some
thing to talk about. even if
they don't speak the same
language. There's a genuine
interest in how other women
live, how they raise their
children. how they cook their
meals. what are their native
fashions and so on. Says he:
AN American man taking
a holiday in Europe is likely
to demand ham and eggs
and apple pie in the finest
restaurant in France, and be
offended if he can't get them.
A woman, on the other hand.
usually is eager to sample
the foods Of the region"
Evening star., 1960-05-12
This Party Designed
Around q Designer

ward j. Smith, Mrs. Maurice
Herbert STAINS, and Mrs.
Preston Eugene Wire decided
on a party in Mr.. Robertson's
honor some time ago in tri-
butte to his success.
The young Washingtonian
whose distinguished clientele
Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower and her daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs. John Eli
Senhower is now designing an
entire collection in New York
that is distributed through
out the nation.
The centerpiece at the
large buffet table was a figure
of a draped mannequin.
Guest tables covered with
cloths of pink with shocking
pink stripes. we're also decor
ated with little mannequins.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

A Washington party is
synonymous with important
people, good food, music, and
beautifully gowned women.
All these elements COM
bined last night at the Party
Salute to Philip Robertson,
talented young fashion de-
Signer.
The nine hoSteSses who en-
tertained at a reception-b buff
fet at "Wirelawn" the home
of one of them. Mrs. c. Ray
mond Wire; all wore ORR
ginal Philip Robertson gowns
at the party which also in
cluded dancing.
Mrs. Jay Porter Conger.
Mrs. Gladstone Williams,
Mrs. w. Carlton Eacho, Mrs.
Francis w. Hill, Mrs. Mi
chael ]. Mansfield, Mrs. Ed
Evening star., 1960-05-12

travelling American to try to
counteract the picture of
America that has been spread
by her enemies. The new in
ternational pastime these
days is to pluck the feathers
Of the American eagle. But
Americans can stop it if they
willard particularly Ameri-
can women"
The general points out that
peace is more important to
women than to men. because
war takes their husbands
and sons. He says: I'VE men
have failed twice in modern
times. Now let's give the
women a chance"
Evening star., 1960-05-12
BY DOROTHY ROE
AP Women s Editor

You can put down your
lantern, Diogenes. I've f.
nally met UP with an honest
man.
He is Gen. Carlos P.
Romulo, Philippine Ambas-
sador to the United States,
who admits that so far men
have made a mess of the
world, and women probably
could do better.
The small. smiling gen.
eral. a popular figure at
home and abroad, has been
bombarded with applications
from ambitious women since
a recent magazine piece in
which he recommended
women peace ENJOYS to rep
resent the United States
abroad. Says he:
I'm serious about this
matter. I have watched
women in action, and I'm
convinced they are naturally
far better diplomats than
men.
Can Do Good
"Of course, the United
States has had some charm
ing and able women ambas-
sadors in the past, and no
Evening star., 1960-05-12

He has some advice for
touring American women:
l. Don't wear slacks on the
street, anywhere. They look
terrible.
2. Don't be timid about
asking questions of strangers.
3. Take an interest in the
food and customs of the
country. And before you 60,
read up on national customs.
1t may save you embarrass-
ment.
4. Get off the beaten path
of the tourists. if you can.
and try to get acquainted
with the people of the coun-
try in their homes. Find out
about their country and tell
them about yours.
head Passport
S. Before you start out,
read your American pass
port. 1t makes you an un-
official representative of the
United States wherever you
go. Remember that, and rep
resent your country we'll.
The United States is being
undermined by communism
all over the world" says the
general.
1T is the duty of every
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14
Campus News

If your son or daughter has
made the deans list at COL
Iege. is pIedging a fraternity
or sorority, has been chosen
for a college play or choir or
will be home for the weekend.
send the good news to THE
LEADER, S14 East 152nd ST.,
Cleveland 10.
Alpha Nu Chapter of Kappa
Delta Sorority at Wittenberg
University, Springfield, 0. an
nounced the initiation of Ruth
Decker, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul III. Decker of
15948 Cleviden rd.. into Witten-
berg's Women Athletic Associa-
ton.
Miss Decker is a sophomore
this year at Wittenberg and is
majoring in elementary educa-
tion.
Harold Klug, jr., of 939 Grey
ton rd., has been elected to two
honorary fraternities, Pi Tau
Sigma, national honorary me-
chanical engineering fraternity,
and Pi Mu Epsilon, national
honorary mathematics frater-
nifty.
Harold, a 1856 Shaw gradu-
ate, is a junior at Rutgers Uni
versity, New Brunswick, n. j.,
in the School of Engineering.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14
Cubs To
Take Adults
To Meetinq

Cub Pack Six, sponsored by
Caledonia School P.T.A., will
hold it's monthly pack meeting
at Caledonia Gym, Jan. Goth,
at 7:30 p. m.
Parents are requested To
bring their cub scout sons to
the meeting rather than to just
drop them off and expect to
pick them up two hours later.
At least one parent or ether
responsible adult is required
with each cub scout at the
meeting.
New cubs are being accepted
only if they are nine years old
or older.
Last month, two cub scouts
graduated from the pack into
Scout Troop 108, and attended
the troops monthly camping
trip. They were Chris South
wick and David Accetta.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14

LEE MICRO, the popular
and efficient manager of the
LEWIS FASHIONS store at
1405 HAYDEN AVE. has left
for Florida. Her many friends
and customers at this ladies
style shop will miss her. Now
we must find a manager to
take Lees place, this will rot
be easy to do as Lee was an
excellent sales person, a cap
able manager with a fine style
sense.
Her experience enabled her
to run a pleasant, attractive
store and at the same time, ad-
wise her many friends in the
proper selection of their ward
robes.
Perhaps you would feel that
a we'll paying neighborhood job
of this type would be a good
one for you to have. If you
have the necessary experience
and like responsibility and love
to work with women's sports
wear, dresses and all sorts of
accessories, why not make an
appointment for an interview.
CALL Mr.. LEWIS AT
UL. 1880
adv.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14
Clubs
18TH ANNIVERSARY

The Mons of Cleveland Chap
ter Order Of the DeMolay are
holding 25th anniversary
celebration of the organization
Jan. 22nd at 8 p. m. at the East
Cleveland Baptist Church.
An invitation is extended to
all DeMolay Mons, young or
old.
Anyone knowing the where
abouts Of any past presidents
Of Cleveland Chapter Mons or
any past officers is asked to
call Ii. 1-74O3.
Newly elected officers of
WIDOWS OF WORLD WAR l
Alpha Chapter Z were installed
Jan. 3rd at the Sheraton-Cleve-
land Hotel by outgoing presi-
dent, Mrs. Grace Nusker.
They include: Mrs. Theodore
E. Steffen, president; Mrs.
Mabel Nolan, senior vice pres
ident; Mrs. Genev e " e
Schwartz, junior vice president;
Mrs. Blanche Donahue, secre-
tary; Mrs. Louise Black, treas
urer; Mrs. Leyla Steffenhag-
EN-, chaplain; Mrs. Nell Vlast-
ney, sergeant-at-arms, and
Mrs. Doris Smith, historian
and sunshine chairman.
The NOTRE DAME AGA
DENY ALUMNAE Association
will hold a card party for the
Sisters Benefit Scholarship
Fund, Jan. 31st at 1:30 p. m.
at the academy, 1925 Ansel rd.
Tickets will be sold at the door
Mrs. Ralph Holtwig is chair
man, and Miss Louise Yako,
co-chairman.