davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Serious Crime Up
In D. &. and Nation
Hoover Reports
Murders Dip in
9 Months Here

Serious crime has risen in
Washington for the first nine
months of 1860, FBI Director J.
Edgar Hoover reported today,
with increases in rape, robbery,
aggravated assault, burglary
and grand larceny.
The only slackening in serious
crime here, compared with the
first nine months of last year,
was in murder and auto theft,
Mr.. Hoover noted. The local
increase is in line with the
II per cent increase in serious
crime reported over the entire
Nation by the FBI over the
period.
Sc Murders
In Washington for the first
nine months of this year there
were Sc murders, SO rapes, 1856
robberies, 2,258 aggravated as
saults, $3.50 burglaries, 1856
larcenies over $50, and 1,481
cars stolen. These figures COM
pare with those of 1859 as
follows: so murders, 81 rapes,
46l robberies. 2,156 aggravated
assaults, 3,l34 burglaries, 1879
grand larcenies and 1,493 auto
theftS.
Mr.. Hoover reported what he
termed this accelerated crime
rate" today on the basis of
preliminary figures covering
most cities and nearly half of
the rural areas in the United
States. He urged more citizen
cooperation with law enforce
ment agencies to meet the
problem.
The FBI director noted that
In the first three months of
1860 there was a 7 per cent
crime increase. which grew to
10 per cent at the mid-year
mark and picked up another 2
per cent in the third quarter.
National Picture
| The nine-month crime data
for the Nation showed the
sharpest increases in property
crimes, with robbery up is per
cent, burglary Is per cent,
larcenies involving $50 or more
up 9 per cent, and auto theft
6 per cent.
Among crimes against the
person, forcible rapes led with
ian 8 per cent increase. MUIR
ders increased 4 per cent and
aggravated assaults 3 per cent.
BY population groups, cities
of more than $4,000 showed in
creaSes ranging from to IA
per cent while small cities un-
der $4,000 showed an II per
cent advance.
A trend analysis of reports
coming in from police agencies
representing about Is per cent
of the rural areas of the Unit
ed States indicated a 5 per
cent rise in rural crime.
In these areas, burglaries
were up 10 per cent, larcenies 4
per cent and murders / per
cent. RobberieS and aggra-
waited assaults remained about
the same and there was some
decline from last year in forci-
BILE rapes and auto thefts in
rural areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
BUT THEN HE said:

Then a smile, and a glass,
and a toast and a cheer for
all the good wine, and we've
some of it here"
He sang several verses of
"On, Brave Old Army Team"
you have a beautiful
voice, "tsaid an Anteater.
And now" said the Ram
bier, finishing the soup and
ignoring the compliment,
"let us see the bird, the
ptarmigan. I assume you
have ,broiled it skin down
and basted 1t with sweet
pickle juice until brown and
tender. Add bacon strip and
when crisp remove the bird
to hot platter; make sauce
from hroiling pan and mari
nate" 49,
You talk like a recipe"
said an Anteater who had
begun to feel uncomfortable
near the Rambler.
The Rambler, who ignored
the remark, was sampling
the peas mixed with tiny,
teeny tiny, onions from Hoi-
land, shipped in vinegar.
Excellent" he said, as the
Anteaters sighed with relief.
"And the bird is well cooked"
"Oh Rambler" said an
admirer, "tell us of the
ptarmigan." She pronounced
the "P."
MY dear" said the Ram
bier, condescendingly, there
is a silent letter." And then,
sarcastically, "See If you can
find it."
But of the ptarmigan," he
continued, "a truly noble
fowl. Actually, of the grouse
genus Lagopus. It differs
from ordinary grouse in that
its legs are feathered to the
claws.
1.-The truncated tall" he
went on land on, "has IA
or Is feathers which become
white in winter and brown in
summer. This feature of the
bird enables it to hide in
either winter or summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
$50, 900 Sought for Sc.
Child Guidance Clinic
80 St. EIizobeths Psychutrists
Would Serve $50 Children Year
BY BETTY MILES
Star Stan Writer

Commissioners Youth Council area board is seeking
$4,000 to launch comprehensive child guidance clinic
Southeast WASHINGTON
The clinic would be built of 80
dent psychiatrists at st. Elizabeths Hospital.
The Area board members citizens far Southeast Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Career Night Slated

A Career Night program will
be held at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Annandale (Va.) High
School. Mrs. Ayrness j. Wick
ems, economic adviser to the
Secretary of Labor, will be
guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
SchooIship Club

The Massachusetts, School
ship Club of Washington will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at
1900 North Highland street,
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

ington who have been active
in planning the out-patient
clinic for six months, hope to
see it incorporated by the Public
Health Department. They al
ready have made informal re-
quests to that effect.
But the $4,000, according to
Mrs. Lyle j. Holverstott, Area U
board chairman, would pay
for the consultant services of
two child psychiatrists. a psy-
chiatric social worker and a
secretary for its first year.
The st. Elizabeths residents
would work under the super
vision of the child psychiatrists.
To Report Progress
Mrs. Holverstott will spell
out progress to date at the final
meeting of the D. C. Committee
for the White House Confer
ence on Children and youth at
8 pm. next Tuesday at the
District Building. The COM
mittee will turn over respon-
sibility for follow-up on con-
ference recommendations to
the Commissioners Youth
Council.
The $4,000 will be sought
from interested persons in the
community and from founda-
tions.
The Area U board started the
project last May when it polled
school principals throughout
Southeast Washington, in in
quiring into the need for child
guidance facilities. Replies
showed that more than SOC
children needed help, while
waiting periods between refer
rails and treatment at existing
agencies varied from -four
months to two years.
OutgrOwth of Clinic
The new clinic would heir
ahoiIt ian vo,Ipostare a WOO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Outgrowth of Clinic

The new clinic would help
about 1870 youngsters a year
for about four months each.
It would be an outgrowth of
the clinic run since 1850 by
the Kiwanis Club of Eastern
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

BORN I'M DAYTON, Father
Sabrey attended ST. James
and Corpus Christi grade
schools there, as well as the
Cathedral school in Colum.
bus. He is a graduate Of st.
Charles Preparatory School
and Seminary and received
his ALB. degree from st.
Charles in 1888.
He was assigned TO the
North American College in
Rome, Italy, for theological
studies and spent two years
abroad at the Gregorian Uni
versity. His seminary work
was completed at the Catho-
lie University Of America
where he was a student at the
Theological College. He re-
ceived the degree Of Llcen-
tiate of Sacred Theology from
Catholic University in 1912.
Father Sabrey was ordained
by Bishop Hartley May 3, 1912
and served as assistant pas
tor of the Cathedral from
June of that year until July
1943 when he was appointed
to st. Charles Seminary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
AT &c MEETING:
Bogus Oath Attack
On Church, Knights Told

Church at this time. These
attacks should not go unchal-
lenged," he said. You owe it
to your religion to defend it."
CITING THE AMERICAN
tradition of fair play, Bishop
1ssenmann stated that most
Americans are opposed to big
otry, so Catholics live in an
enviable time when the posi-
ton of the Church can be eX-
planned to so many who would
not have been interested were
it not for the present sltua-
ton.
Live your faith, know il.
Be informed as we'll as firm
ed in it, the Bishop conclud-
ed. God grant that others
may see the truth as we know
it."
ROBERT j. FINNE IA NJ
Master, Central District of
Ohio, presided at the banquet
and made the introductions.
Others to speak were Father
Francis j. Trettle of Cam
bridge, Father William c.
O'Brian, pastor of st. Mary
parish, Delaware, and Thorn.
as Dowd, Kenton, K. of C.
State Secretary of Ohio.
The main address was given
by Monsignor Clarence J.
Klausing of the Pontifical Col
lege Josephinum.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Begin Clergy Recollection

ton for the clergy will be
conducted by FIR. Urban
Nagle, O.P.
For the first time this year
a two-a-day system will be
used according to Father Ed
ward F. Healey, diocesan di-
rector Of retreats. The group
will begin at II am. and end
the day with a Holy Hour at
3:15. While the second group
will begin its day with the
Holy hour at 3:15 and end the
day at $50 pm.
These days of recollection
for the priests of the Diocese
will be held once a month dur
ing the school year, Father
Healy said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Bishop Appoints Three 49,.

IN JULY, l945, he was as
signed to Catholic University
for graduate work in theology
and returned to st. Charles in
the Fall of 1947. He was
awarded the degree of Doctor
Of Sacred Theology from the
University in 1858.
In 1858, Bishop ISsenmann
appointed Father Sabrey
Spiritual Director Of St.
Charles Seminary, a post he
held until August of this year.
He has been in charge of
St. Plus X parish, Reynolds
burg, during the illness of
the pastor, Father Andrew
Holman.
FATHER SABREY is A DE-
ENDER of the Bond on the
Diocesan Matrimonial Tribu-
nal, a member of the Board of
Examiners for the Junior
Clergy, director of the Dioces-
an Pontifical Society to foster
Priestly Vacations, and the
Diocesan Consultant to the
Committee on Religious Acti.
vities of the Diocesan Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

trying TO divide the laity from
the clergy, he pointed out,
"such attacks try to break
down respect for authority.
This is most dangerous and
leads to anarchy not only in
ecclesiastical matters but in
social and civic matters as
we'll"
The BISHOP CALLED up
on all m e m Of the
Knights of Columbus to be
aware that they are expected
to be better than average
Catholics and to manifest
zeal and good example.
Prepare yourselves for
this work" he urged. Know
your faith and be able to ex-
plain it to others. You can &C
comp1ish much for the
Church"
HE CAUTIONED the men
of the K. Of C. to defend the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Confirmation
Schedule
Bishop lssenlnann

Wednesday, November 9. 7:3o pm, GAINESVILLE,
Saint Thomas Aquinas.
Sunday, November 20, 800 p.m., MoxahsIa, Saint
Plus - 1880 pm, Corning Saint Bernard.
Sunday, November ~. 500 pm Columbus,
Saint John the Evangelist.
Sunday, December 4, 400 pm, caImoufier.
Genevieve.
Sunday, December II. 500 pm, Shawnee, Saint
Mary 7:3o p.m, Lancaster Saint Mary.
Bishop Hettinger
Wednesday, October 10, 7:3o pm, Columbus,
Saint James the Less.
Wednesday, October 26, 7:3o pm, Columbus,
Saint Philip the Apostle.
Thursday, November 10, 7:ao pm. Columbus,
Saint Cecilia.
Wednesday, November Is, 7:3o pm, Columbus,
Holy Gross.
Gaudeie Sunday, December II. 500 pm, Co
lurnbvs, Saint Joseph Cathedral.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

Continued from Page y
aid for their private schools,
whereas the Constitution in
the First Amendment, as in
terpreted by the United States
Supreme Court, forbids such
aid. Catholic parents know
that the present interpreta-
ton of the United States Con-
situation by the courts of pro-
hibits aid as granted in some
countries.
However, the defenders and
advocates of the rights of par
ents who have children in
parochial schools state that
the parents have a legitimate
grievance when they are de-
MED any portion of public tax.
es for the education of their
children. They point out that
in the Social Security pro-
gram, and in the provision Of
the G.. /. Bill, the grant is
made directly to the citizen.
In their 1855 statement, the
Bishops of the United States
said on the subject of The
Place of the Private and
Church Related Schools In
American Education "the stu
dents of these schools have
the right to benefit from
those measures, grants, or
aids, which are manifestly de-
signed for the health, safety
and welfare Of the American
youth, irrespective of the
school attended"
The parents of parochial
school children entertain the
hope that the American PEG
pie, who are noted for their
sense of fair play. will remedy
the situation and redress
their grievances.
lin some states the law per
mits local boards Of educa-
ton TO hire Nuns to teach in
the public schools. The fact
that Nuns do teach in the
public schools has given Ger.
tain critics the opportunity to
point out that this is an al
tempt by the Church to break
down the wal! of separation
of Church and State.
THE FURTHER CHA R c e
is made that where they pre-
dominate, Catholics have seiz.
ed control Of the public
schools, stated them with
Nun teachers, wearing their
religious garb, and introduc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

"The distribution of the
bogus oath is not an at
tack on the Knights of
Columbus as a fraternal
organization but is directed
against the Church and the
Catholicity for which you
stand" Bishop Clarence G.
Issenmann told members and
guests at the K. of c. banquet
held last Saturday evening at
the Neil House.
THE BISHOP SPOKE at a
joint observance honoring the
Bishop Issenmann First De-
gree Class and the Father
William c. O'Brian Golden
Jubilee Glass of the Fourth
Degree.
Most current attacks against
the Catholic Church arise
from ignorance, the Bishop
said, although they are more
subtle than in the past" In
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

Continued From Page y
pastor of Blessed Sacrament
parish, Newark, where he had
been serving as administrator
during the illness of the late
Father J. w Byrne.
Father Crosser has under
taken many building improve
ments at Blessed Sacrament
and has been President of the
Board of Newark Catholic
High School since its open
ing.
FATHER JOHN n. EYER.
MAN, presently Of st. Gabriel
parish, Columbus, has been
named pastor of Blessed Sac
rament Parish, Newark.
Father Eyerman was born
in Newark but attended ele-
mentary school at st. Mary
and Holy Cross schools in Co
lumbus. He took his prepare
tory and seminary work at
st. Johns Normal School,
Dayton, the University of Day.
ton. ST. Charles Seminary, Co
lumbus, and Mt. st. Mary of
the West Seminary, Norwood,
: Ohio.
He received his Alb. degree
from Sk Charles in 1882.
FATHER EYERMAN was
ordained April IS, 1886 by
Bishop Hartley and served
temporary assignments at st.
Joseph Church, Burkhart, and
st. John the Evangelist, Co
lumbus, before being named
pastor of st. Joseph Church,
Fairport, now in the Steuben-
vile Diocese, on July 4, 1885.
After four years ne was
transferred to ST. John parish,
Logan, where he served as
pastor until 1916. In Septem-
Der of that year he was nam
ed procurator of st. Charles
Seminary and then in August,
1949, was appointed admin
strator of Holy Spirit parish,
Columbus, and Diocesan Dl'
rector of Lay Retreats. lie
was named pastor of st. Ber-
nard parish, Corning, in July.
1858, but was released the
next month from his duties
because Of i'll health. He serv'
ed as administrator Of ST
Mary parish, Brennan, for
three months, and vas pastor
of Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel
parish, Buckeye Lake, from
September, 1854, to June
1856, when he was appointed
pastor of st. Gabriel parish.
Father Thomas w. Sabrey
a member of the faculty Of st
Charles Seminary for II years
Is the new pastor Of st. Cab
riel parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Bus Ride, Amendment

ed catechism and practices of
their Church. Nuns have been
teaching in the public schools
of Ohio for more than 10
years,
In 1888. and ampllfied
again in 1858, the Ohio At
torney General ruled that:
~. A board of education
may in its discretion lawfully
employ persons of any relig-
ious faith or no faith TO teach
in the public schools provided
they are properly cerfificated
as provided in Section 331o.22
of the Revised Code.
Public schools must be so
conducted that the pupils at
tending them are not subject
ed to seefarian teaching but
the employment as teachers
in such schools of members
OF . religious order who wear
a distinctive religious sarh
in such schools does not
amount TO such q teaching of
religious doctrine which the
law forbids."
AS TO WHETHER a paro-
chial school support law will
be enacted, such legislation
remains exclusively the pre-
rogative of the lawmakers and
the courts. The president may
veto legislation passed by the
Congress; however, he must
give his reasons for his de-
cision.
The Congress may pass a
bill over the presidents veto
by a two-thirds majority vote.
The President of the United
States and the duties of his
office have nothing to do with
the question of parochial
school support.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
UASupport

Continued from Page u
minded, "The Diocesan Wei
fare Bureau, st. Stephens
Community House and Rose
mont School, conducted by
the Good Shepherd Sisters.
Our people are helped also
by other community agencies
such as the Columbus Public
Nursing Department, which
provides nurses who visit our
schools and by day nurseries
and community houses"
Il ask our people moi only
to give financial support but
also TO take an active part in
the United Appeal Campaign.
Il re mi n d all to spir-
itualize the motive of
their giving of their time, ef-
fort and means, SO that their
contribution may win for
them supernatural merit" the
Bishop concluded.
BESIDES COLUMBUS Cath
Ollie agencies also participate
in the community campaigns
OF Muskingum. Licking and
sciQto counties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Dimensions of Women .

time with the right people,
Mrs. Shada concluded.
BISHOP CLARENCE G. IS.
SENMANN, speaking to the
delegates said now more than
ever before we must be pre-
pared to show by example and
by answering questions Of our
nelghbors to present our point
of view so that misconcep-
tons, whether prompted by
malice or pure ignorance can
be corrected"
MRS. FRANKLIN J. EYER.
MAN, retiring president t,
thanked all delegates and els
pecially my husband and
daughters" for making the
past two years the most re
warding."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Diocesan
Native To
Make Vows

A Diocesan native will
make her perpetual vows,
tomorrow in the Carmel.
lite monastery at 812 Lou
isian-av, Little Rock, Ar
kansas.
Sister Mary Catherine of
Christ the King elizabeth
Ann Boyhan) graduated from
st. Aloycius Ele m entary
School and st. Joseph Acade-
my High School in Columbus,
Class of 1943.
She was employed as a sec
rotary for both r e. r Lazar.
US Company and the Dicker.
son Shoe Company here until
entering Carmel in 1851.
Sister Mary Catherine will
be an extern sister at the Car
melite Monastery of st. Te-
resa in Little Rock. An extern
nun in the Carmelite order is
the contact for necessary
transactions with those out
side the order as in contrast
with the clustered nuns who
lead a life Of secluded con
temptation.
Sister Mary Catherine is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Boyhan, now deceased,
formerly Of st. Aloysius par.
ish.
She has two brothers, Jo-
seph of Plain City and Will
liam, Columbus, and three sis
tiers, Mrs. Margaret Tolliver.
Mrs. Trudy Porter and Mrs.
Alice Butts, all Of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Msgr. Winel

Continued from Page ID
Of the government where you
live--or elsel. The alleged
union of Church and State
found in the past histories OF
nations was far more the re
suit Of the usurpatlon OF
power by the State rather
than by the Church. This al.
fected the status Of both Cath
olicism and Professionalism"
1.-The efforts in the past, as
we'll as in the present, to dis
associate Church and State
have shown progress when
men faced the issue squarely
as it affected their times;
when they studied it in prin-
ciple and effects; and then IN.
stituted reforms TO secure a
workable relationship for the
future. The founding fathers
Of this nation did so in cur
Bill of Rights" Monsignor
Winel said.
POINTING TO THE REC.
ORD Of American bishops
from John Carroll in Revolu.
tionary days TO John McNicho.
las in our own day." Mon
signor Winel said that Amerl-
cans today might well quote
Bishop Carroll who said; IF
] would fear that 1t would
disturb the harmony now
subsisting amongst all Chris.
tians in this country, so
blessed with civil and religious
liberty, which, if we have
the wisdom and the temper
TO preserve, America may
come to exhibit a proof to
the world, that general and
equal liberation, by giving a
free circulation TO fair argu-
ment, is the most e~ffectual
method TO being all denomi.
nations of Christians to a
unity of Faith"
AGAIN, IN OUR DAY"
Monsignor Winel concluded.
1.-The principle of separation
OF Church and State must be
reviewed and applied 10 thu
peculiar needs Of mid-20tf
century America"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
To Attend
Meeting

ST.. Mariells, O.P., chairman
of the Diocesan Health and
Safety Curriculum committee,
has been invited to represent
st. Mary of the Springs Col
lege at the Conference on
Health Education Prepare
ton for the Elementary Teach
er, which is being held a
Bowling Green University this
week.