davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

One special hospital, St.
AIMS treats more than 5000
patients per year.
Two children's homes care
for $50 children including 273
in foster homes.
Two homes for the aged
have 1870 guests.
Total baptisms for 1859
were 7,147 of whom 1865
were converts.
More than 1900 marriages
were contracted last year and
there were 1406 deaths.
The total population of the
area covered by the Diocese
of Columbus is listed as 1884,
358, so Catholics constitute
about 1919 of the population.
The Catholic Directory is
available by order through
most Catholic book stores.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

Kennedy is apparently an is
sue, where does the POAU
stand?
is 1T AN UNBIASED, non
partisan group devoted to the
simple principle set forth in
its title?
Is it a group which hears
ominous rolls of thunder every
time a Catholic Church bell
rings?
Is it simply an organization
which is now as uncertain of
its role as an anti-vivisection-
list who has found that he
hates cats?
To find out THE WASHING
TON DAILY NEWS visited
POAU Executive Director,
Glenn Archer, a former dean
of Washburn University law
school.
Mr.. Archer made a refer
ence to the probable religious
background of the interview
er and accused him of being
a spy from the archbishop's
office-but he answered the
questions.
He also supplied the last
II issues of the POAU month
ly paper, Church and State"
Mr.. Archer's answers were
not always in accord with the
apparent evidence in the
POAU newspaper.
QUESTION: Is the POAU
anti-C atholic2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Spaks On The Presidency, Catholicism

ported that House Majority
L Ter John McCormack's
$7250-a-year legislative clerk
had visited Washington only
twice in IL months. The some
what subtle connection be-
tween this item and Church
State principals was apparent
ly found in a reference to
Mr.. Mccormack as the "Hier-
archy's most effective repre-
sentative on the Hill"
Gan article reporting that
Notre Dame University had
given the Laetare Medal to
Deputy Undersecretary of
State Robert D. Murphy sug-
gested it was a reward for
undercover work for the Vati-
can.
c'ObServers remarked that
the present informal alliance
between the American State
Department and the Vatican
has developed during Muir
phys regime" it said.)
QUESTION: Is the POAU
alert to possible violations of
Church -State principles by
non-C Catholic organizations?
Mr.. Archer said yes. He
said POAU is opposed "to any
sectarian school getting pub
lie funds"
(The Church and State"
file mentions only one non
Catholic case, involving
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

message which said the Cath
olics of the country sympa-
tie with him in his "ordeal,"
and 'ioin with all our coun-
trymen in a profession of ma
tional solidarity in these
critical moments"
The message was sent by
Archbishop Karl ]. Alter of
Cincinnati, chairman of the
administrative board of the
National Catholic Welfare
Conference, who told the
Chief Executive that "the cal
culated offense perpetrated
against you by the enemies of
peace and justice and by their
violent spokesman" was di
rected against all the citl-
zens of the United States"
Archbishop Alter was re-
ferring to the attack made up
on the United States and Pres
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Urged To
Honor War
Heroes

SPRIN FIELD, Mass.
The president of the National
Catholic Cemetery Conference
called upon us. Catholics to
honor the heroic dead of this
nations wars on Memorial
Day, May 30, in both a patri-
otto and spiritual manner.
Father Robert T. Sullivan,
the NCCC head and director
of cemeteries in the Spring
field diocese, said that Catho-
lies, as loyal US. citizens, will
participate ito the fullest in
exercises held on Memorial
Day to honor our fallen de-
tenders, but we will partici-
pate with a full realization
that what our beloved coun.
try is doing on one day each
year we, as members of the
Church, are doing every time
we assist at Mass and doing
it in a more perfect and com
plete manner"
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

at . Pin.
Bishop Clarence G. 1ssen-
mann will award diplomas to
the 43 graduates, who will be
presented by Sister Angelica,
O.P., college president.
Miss McGovern is a lawyer
and served five years as a
member of the Ohio House
of Representatives. A ma
tive of Akron, she was named
the state Democrat Party's
1860 Woman of the Year.
A baccalaureate Mass, at 9
am. in the campus Chapel of
Christ the King, is to precede
the commencement. The ser
mon will be delivered by FIR.
Urban Vol, 0.P. FIR. John M.
Bauer, O.P,, will confer the
hoods.
Fifteen Columbus Diocese
girls are among the gradual
ing class, which includes
three nuns. The diocesan
girls are:
Janet Lee Canary, Mary Ann
cheshier, Msrilyn J. Haley.
Rita Tsrabs, Patricia Z. Holze.
mer, Betty Robinson. Patricia
Ryan. Nancie Jean Sauer and
Patricia Smith, all Of colum.
bus; Melissa Ann Hughes,
chiIlicofhe: Helen Lifzinser,
Somerset; Mary Ann Metzser,
Junction City; Margaret Heck
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

est, have urged collaboration
with leftwing socialists. Such
collaboration has been con.
demned by Church authorl-
ties.
The editorial noted that IAN
unwholesome securalist the
DRY, recently singled out and
deplored by the Italian Bish-
ops, has obscured for many
the fundamental principles Of
Christian doctrine on the
structure of the Church, its
mission and its teaching au-
thority.
There is . tendency 10
separate Catholics from The
chureh's hierarchy, restricting
the relationship between them
TO the sphere of a simple sac.
red ministry and proclaimins
the full autonomy Of fhe faith
ful in the civic sphere"
In this way, the editorial
continued, an absurd distinc-
ton is made between a mans
conscience as a Catholic and
his conscience as a citizen,
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

Mr.. Archer said no. He re-
ferred to the POAU Mani
festo which said the organiza-
TONS sole purpose" is up
holding the Constitution and
maintaining separation of
Church and State. The Mani
festo also says the POAU does
not oppose "the teaching or
internal practice of the Roman
Catholic Church" Mr.. Archer
said its basic concern is keep
ing "sectarian schools from
getting public funds"
In a year Church and
State" had some 1876 articles
heavily critical of Catholic
stands, the majority not touch
ing on school issues.
Its cartoons were all anti
Catholic. One showed twin.
bIank-faeed men wearing dup.
ticafe strait Jackets. One man
was labeled Communist" with
the notation Pressure 10
Think as Moscow Dictates"
The other man was labeled
Catholic" with the notation
Pressure to Think as Rome
Dictates"
Can article headed "Cardi-
nails to Be Admirals?" report
ed the Vatican might permit
merchant ships to fly its flag
and asked "Will a Vatican
merchant fleet be used as a
raison d'etre for a Vatican
Navy?" Another article re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

founding of Mas similiano
Massimo. Rome's largest Cath
Ollie high school for boys. He
took the opportunity to invite
students from all of Rome's
private Catholic schools to the
audience. More than 10000
came.
The Pope said true vitality
is felt in the whole world like
"a beneficial radiation as a
result of Christian training in
the schools.
He stated: 1.-The collective
spiritual and material we'll
being of society is derived
from the care that the indi-
vidual person gives to his in
terror perfection and to the
discipline of his energies
He cultivates his mind in
school, giving it a sound and
deep culture $50"
Turning 10 the virtue OF
fortitude, fhe Pope idenfi-
fled il as the characteristic
mark of youth. He said thai
while the Iisf OF the cardinal
virtues begins with prudence
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Mayor Names
FIR. Mooney
To Commission

Father Vincent NJ Mooney,
pastor, Holy Rosary Church,
was appointed to the LINEN.
Der Mayors Community Re-
lations Commission by Column
bus Mayor W. Ralston West
lake.
The commission, formed IN
1858, acts in advisory capaci-
ty to the mayor in promoting
amicable relations among
racial and cultural groups
and recommends appropriate
steps in dealing with condi-
tons which strain relations.
Father Mooney Will serve
for four years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
POAU Boss

The following article wds
first published in the May 6
Washington Daily NeWs, and
permission to reprint it has
been granted By the NeaDs.
The author, Tom Kelly, is a
reporter on the Daily NeWs
staff. In an introduction to
the article, the Daily News
pointed out that "in this
presidential year" Protestants
and Other Americans United
for Separation of Church and
State "hds attained q neW
prominence-first by posing
Questions for Catholic Candi-
dates and more recently
through press reports that ats
literature is being widely dis
tributed in West Virginia IN
connection Nth the Demo
cratic primary there"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Rehearsal For
Confirmation

Rehearsal for those adults
from Franklin County who
are to be confirmed on Pen
tecost will be held this Sun
day, May 90, at 7:30 pm. in
Saint Joseph Cathedral.
All who will be confirmed
must attend this rehearsal
and bring their baptismal
certificates and letters of
permission. Sponsors need
not be present for the re-
hearsal.
The Confirmation cere-
mony itself will take place
Sunday, June 5, at 800 pm.
in the Cathedral.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

families OF today and tomor-
row. he told students of
Rome's Catholic schools at an
audience.
Pope John spoke gravely as
he reviewed the gathering
clouds on the international
horizon and the use of mod
ern communica tions tech.
niques to exalt "the less no.
bic expressions of living and
acting"
The occasion of the Pope's
somber discourse was the
both ann iversary of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
AY2 ~

DOVER ST. JOSEPH will
graduate II boys and % girls
this Sunday at 7:30 pm. in
the parish church. Com
mencement speaker will be
Father Giles Staab, O.F.M..
Cap, Provincial Superior of
the Capuchin Order. Sally
Armstrong will be the vale
dictorian and Nancy Endres,
salutatOrian.
JUNE I
HOLY FAMILY high school
will graduate 43 students, Is
boys and IL girls, in exercises
Wednesday at 8 pm. in Holy
Family Church. FIR. Francis
J. Hinton, en-, pastor st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
NOyena To
Holy Ghost
Begins Today

The annual Novena in hon.
or of the Holy Ghost to pre-
pare for the Feast of Pentecost
begins today in the churches
and chapels ofsthe Diocese.
Special prayers will be re-
cited after all Masses and at
all devotions daily between
May 81 and June 4 inclusive.
Bishop Issenmann has ask
ed that all the faithful during
this novena pray for Gods
blessings upon the Ecumenical
Council and the preparatory
work for it, that is now going
on.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

ident Eisenhower personally
by Nikita Khrushchev when
the representatives of the
United States, Great Britain,
France and Soviet Russia as
sembled in Paris for a sum-
nit conference.
Employees of the N.C.W.C.
headquarters here were re-
leased from work to take part
in a gigantic welcome home
which the people in the ma
tional capital accorded Pres
ident Eisenhower. Pupils and
teachers of parochial schools
also were among the thou
sands who cheered the Pres
ident along the route from
Andrews Air Force Base to
the White House.
The text of Archbishop AL
ter's message follows:
The spontaneous welcome
TO Your Exeelieney as Presi-
dent of the United States
which greeted you on your re-
turn to the National Capital
is re-echoed enthusiastically
in the minds and hearts of
your fellow citizens every
where. The calculated offense
perpesrated against you by
the enemies Of peace and JUS
tiee and by their violent
spokesman, was directed not
only against you personally
but against all the citizens of
the United States. On behalf
of the Catholic people we N
press sympathy with you in
your ordeal and We Join with
all our eounfrymen in q pro-
fession of national solidarity
in these critical moments.
Our feryent prayers are offer.
ed for you and for our Gov
eminent that we may always
pursue what is right and be
delivered from all evil"
The commissioners of the
District of Columbuia pro-
claimed the day Dwight D,
Eisenhower Day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

err. New Lexington; Kathleen
Kelly, Marion, and Mary We'll.
and of Lancaster.
The nuns are Sisters Mary
David and Jordan, Dominicans
of Akron, and Sister Mary
Agnes, VIM, of DeSales
Heights Convent, Parkersburg,
V. Va.
The other graduates are
Frances Arnold, Canal Full.
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Pope John Urges
Students To Hold
To Their Ideals

VATICAN CITY-MCWC- His Holiness Pope
John XXXII has urged students never to let anything
separate them from their ideals.
Why should We not tell you young people that
We fear for your souls and for your future, for your
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Commencement Sunday
Springs College To
Graduate 43 Girls

Miss Frances McGovern, member of the Ohio
Public Utilities Commission, will deliver the main adj
dress Sunday at the 33rd annual commencement of
the College of st. Mary of the Springs in Ersklne Hall
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
1,O65 Converts In SO
Diocesan Population
More Than 10000

The Diocese of Columbus has more than 161 900
Catholics, an increase of 5000 over last year, &C
cording to the latest statistics released by The Official
Catholic Directory published by F. j. kennedy and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Archbishop Alter Says
Catholics Support
Presidents Stand
WAcHTNCTO

WASHINGTON = (NC) President Eisenhower
has received an expression of sympathy and support
on behalf Of the Catholic people of the United States.
Returning here from the Inflated summit meeting
in Paris, the President found at the White House a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
In Vatican Editorial
Political, Social
Life of Laymen
Is Outlined

VATICAN CITY = The Vatican City daily has
criticized as absurd any attempt to distinguish be-
ence as a citizen.
u%ossERVAToRE ROMANO declared in a 'front.'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

Bishop Issemann will celebrate a low pontifieal
mass Monday, Memorial Day at 10 am. at the Altar
of the crueifixion at St. Joseph Cemetery for repose
of the souls for all those buried in the Diocesan GENE
terry. This will be the first time a mass has been offered
out-of-doors at the cemetery. Msgr. James J. Carroll,
chancellor of the Diocese, and Father Patrick Griffin,
Director of Diocesan Cemeteries, will assist the Bishop.
Faithful of the Diocese are urged to assist at the diaIos
Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Second DDF Report
Over s543,OOO
Subscribed In Drive

More than $543, 900 has been subscribed to date
In the Second Annual Diocesan Development Fund
Drive toward the special works of the Church, it was
reported by Charles H. Wirth, diocesan lay general
chairman.
The second general DDF report shows that $543, $50. SO has
been pledged. Of this amount, $780,, 208.31 has been received
in initial cash payments, representing 1871 per cent of the
total pledged.
Msgr. Bennett Apologize, clergy general chairman of
this years DDF efforts, paid tribute to "the diligence of the
workers in 118 parishes of the Diocese, the generosity of the
militant faithful in being willing to invest in the development
of the Church within their Diocese, and to the sacrifices and
prayers made by all to bring this years totals to this present
stage of success"
Final report will be announced next week in The Cath
oic Times.
CHAIRMEN
If any outstanding calls remain to be made in your parish,
attempt to have them completed this weekend and send in the
final totals for the parish on Sunday. The DDF office requests
that form 500 be completed as soon as possible and forwarded
to the general chairman.
NOTE: Second DDF Report of parish contributions
On Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
BY TOM KELLY
Staff Writer,
The WASHINGTON
DAILY NEWS

This week the Metho-
dist Church's General
Conference endorsed the
work of Protestants and
Other Americans United
For Separation of Church and
State.
In this presidential year,
when the Catholicism of Sen.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
NAPLES

Norwoy, Sugar. Red
IAN" CoIiper, B. 6 B., $500
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-01
Votes Stack Up for Nome
Queen of the Trail

Only ten more days It'll Monies
1860 Dog Derby! Votes for Queen
of the Trail are beginning to
stack up, and persons interested
in seeing the crown perched on
the head of a favorite candidate
must get busy. Each ticket at
ST will invest the buyer with a
hundred votes to cast for his
choice, plus a chance on that 12-
gauge Browning automatic shot
gun or the SITS parka of seal
or rabbit.
The Queen of the Trail will
reign over Dog Derby activities
on April 9 and 10. On Tuesday,
April 5, following the regular
movie, Nomerama Theater will in
troduce each of the contestants
on its stage.
Dee Wallace and Lois Okitkon,
sponsored by Don-Dee's Market
and Alaska Cab, respectively, are
at present running first among
Monies pretty competitors for
this honor. Other candidates in
clude Edna johnson, sponsored by
the Nome Education Association;
Carolyn Johnson, Alaska Native
Brotherhood; Clarice Hardy, Bill
likin Gift Shop; Lurisse Lowe,
Lady Shop; jeanne Reed, North
Star Bakery; Grace Davis, U. S.
Mere and Nome Hardware, and
Roberta Apok, Nomedama.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-01
Grand Jury Finished,
Finding Five True Bills

The Grand Jury has completed
it's work and has been dismissed.
Five true bills were brought in
and one not true bill.
The true bills included one from
Nome and four from other parts
of the district. The true bills:
Harry Ballot of Kotzebue for
larceny in building.
Joseph Kaganaluk of Barrow
for rape of small child.
Mathew Tyson held on a charge
of second degree murder at Shell
don Point.
Phillip Smart of Hooper Bay
for contributing to the delinquency
of a minor
James Moses Jr., of Nome for
larceny in dwelling.
The Petit Jury is to report next
Wednesday, April 6.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-01
U. Of A. Mining Extension
Short Course Held Here
During Month of April

Next Monday, April 4, Mr.. Ull-
rich, Nome High School teacher,
will begin classes at pm. in the
University of Alaska Mining Ex-
tension Course. The 20 classes are
sponsored by the Nome High
School, and will be held in the
Assembly Room of Nome School.
They will take approximately two
hours each night, and will all be
held during the month of April.
College credit is not given for
the course. However, an appro-
pirate certificate is awarded to
all that attend more than 80 per
cent of the lectures.
No fees will be charged for the
course, and all interested persons
are invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-01
State Clamps Down On
Pinball Machines Here

All persons operating slot ma
chimes, punchboards and other de-
vices considered gambling, have
been warned this week by the
State Attorney Bob Erwin that
they cannot be operated in this
district.
The gambling law recently
passed by the Legislature clearly
sets out what is legal. Coin ma
chimes such as juke boxes, cigar
cite machines and other merchan-
disc machines are legal, he stated.
No arrests have been made,
however, and only warnings have
been given to remove the illegal
machines from use in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-01
Board of Equalization
Recesses Until Meeting
Monday, April IL

The Board of Equalization,
which has been in session for the
past three evenings, had only two
matters presented to them on
property tax.
: Robert Reed, administrator of
the MMM Hospital, requested that
the Won der Heydt residence pur-
chased for doctors home, he
tax exempt.
Radio Station KICY requested
to be tax exempt, as a non-profit
organization, church-sponsored.
George Bayer, president of the
school board, estimated that the
total school budget would jump
from approximately $263.000 to
$327,0OO with the district share
increasing from $4,000 to 500, 900
next year. The increase was at
tributed to salaries for four new
teachers, new boiler, and other
improvements.
Tax rate is to be decided on
another meeting to be held on
April IL, as we'll as decisions on
the other matters.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-01
Sunday Fashion Show will
Feature New Spring Ideas

Sunday Afternoon at 1870, the
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is having
fashion show at the Seaview
Room of the North Star.
Reservations are being made
for the limited seating capacity,
and tickets are available through
sorority members or at the North
Star.
Many. unusual and interesting
spring fashions are planned to be
shown by local stores and indi-
viduals.
Some of the models already
practicing are Gail, Barbara and
Karen McIver, Pamela Mulvihill,
Betty Diede, Jenny Strane, Lur-
isse Lowe, Peggy Ann Schick,
Betty Farley, JoAnn Reed, Fran
ces Rose and Mary Jean Longley.
Mrs. Jim Blaming will provide
the music for the show.
Sportswear, informal and for
NAL gowns are to be shown, and
children's clothes also.
Reservations must be made by
Saturday noon.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-01
N o T I C E

My family and I would like to
express our appreciation for the
prompt action displayed by the
Volunteer Fire Deartment. the
Police Deartment and neighbors
during our recent stack fire. Con-
trarY to one fireman's opinion.
this was not publicity stunt to
aid in my attempt to attain the
office of City Clerk in the coming
election.
= Gary T. LongleY.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-01
ATTENTION A.N.B. MEMBERS
MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT
8 PM. = A.N.B. HALL

The Board of Equalization is
recessed until Monday. April H..
1860. at 10 pm. Property owners
will have this further opportuni-
fy to appear in matters Of real
and personal taxes.
The tax rate will be set at this
meeting.
Robert F. Scott.
City Cledk.
Publish April l, 6, 8, IL.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-01
GIRL SCOUT COOKIE SALE
STARTS SATURDAY
All Proceeds For
Summer Encampment Needs

MOTHERS CLUB will meet on
Monday. 1890. at the L.W.Y. Com
munitY Center. This week we will
discuss household hints. Each
member is asked to bring their
own hints to share. This is the
next to -the-last meeting of the
year. Mrs. Burand will have a
class in Parka making May l.
- ELLEN GREENE.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-01

FRESH dry salmon, 40 cents Id.
plus freight. Write Teller Com
mercial Co.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-01

PFAFF MACHINES - Rent by
the week, 81; or month, $40.
See Dorothy's. tt
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-01
w A n II A d S

FOR SALE - Reynolds B-flat
Baritone Horn. Hough, Main %.
Alp
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-01

MODERN Efficiency Apartment,
everything furnished. Also two
single furnished rooms. Call
Main PAT. 41c