davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
lO4th General Assembly .

Continued from Page u
merce agrees that there is no
surplus and admits that there
could be a deficit.
Governor Disable has told
the Majority 'cut taxes and
take full responsibility re-
fuse to operate under deficit
spending" The Chief Exeu-
tive has warneG that he will
not use his veto power to
have his program.
OHIO OPERATES UNDER
the Sales and Excise Tax plan.
When business is good, tax
revenues are adequate; if bust.
ness is off, revenues decline.
This could cause a problem
for the incoming legislature
due to the 'built-in increases
in programs such as the school
foundation program, old age
assistance, etc, if business
conditions don't improve be-
fore the legislators decide to
call its quits.
With revenues down and
the Governor refusing to OPP
crate under deficit spending,
and the school lobby and
others demanding additional
fnuds, the majority in both
Houses has its work cut out
for it, committed to a mo
new tax program"
GOVERNOR DISABLE will
reintroduce his bill to abolish
Capital Punishment. 1t will
be the same bill that was in
troduced in the 103rd Assem-
bly,. 1t died in both Houses.
The Legislative Service Com
mittee may recommend pass
ing a resolution that would
permit the voters to decide
the issue.
The Teachers Lobby C0EAl
will probably introduce leg
islation calling for a state
wide teacher minimum salary
with an improved school
foundation program. 1t is be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

lieyed this legislation IL pass
ed would increase state ex-
penditures about 30 million.
LEGISLATION TO PER.
NIT Ohio to match Federal
funds for the INDECENT needy
aged will be introduced. Eff
forts may be made TO liber-
alize the present Law by de-
letting the lien provision.
Other legislation to get
the attention of the assem-
bly, will probably be; Unem-
ployment Compensation (eli-
gibility qualifications; mi
grant workers; education be-
yond the High School two
year junior colleges; Hospi-
tai liability; criminal con-
spiracy and conflict of inter
est; organization and financ-
ing General Health Districts;
and other health, welfare,
and education measures. At
this time the prospects of
any controversial legislation
passing seems remote.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

Ole Youth of the Year; the
Cathedral of Notre Dame at
Charities, France, called the
most beautiful in the world,
marked its Tooth year; night
Mass at the 37th information
al Eucharistic Congress in
Munich, Germany, attended
by rs Cardinals, 500 Bishops
and more than a million other
persons; and Frank M. Fol
som of New York and Father
Theodore M. Hesburgh, csc,
president of Notre Dame Uni
versity, members of the Holy
See delegation shown at the
conference of the information
al Atomic Energy Agency in
Vienna, Australia.
THIRD ROW from the Left
are shown scenes from world
famous passion play at Ober-
ammergau, Upper Bavaria,
Germany, which is performed
one year out of 10; four of
the IA missionary bishops con-
. secrated in Rome by His Holt
ness Pope John XIII during
the ceremonies in st. Peters
Basilica; Manuel Car n
Goncalves Cerejeira, Patri-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

ficiated at the blessing of
Queen of Shows Church at the
opening of the Winter Olym-
pic Games at SquaW Valley,
Calf; Francis Cardinal Spell
man, Arch b i 81 of New
York, is shown greeting ia
pans Crown Prince Akihito
and Princess Michiko on their
visit to New York.
CAROLINE K NJ o Y,
three-year-old dau g h of
President-elect John f. Ken
needy, steals the spotlight
from her father tthe Presi-
dent-eIect is the first Cath
Ollie to be elected President
of the United States); Mission
airy Bishop James E. Walsh,
MN, was sentenced to 20
years in prison by China's
communists; Msgr. Matthew j.
Smith, editor-in- C h ef and
founder Of the Register news
paper chain, died in Denver
at the age of 50; and Yugo-
slavia's Alozije Cardinal Ste
pinac, bitter foe of commun-
ism and once imprisoned by
Tito's Red regime, died in
Krasic village where he was
confined.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
THE YEAR 1860 was a

THE YEAR 1860 was a
year of firsts with His
Holiness Pope John XIII
raising the number Of the
College of Cardinals to a
record IS members, naming
the first Negro, Filipino and
japanese as Princes of the
Church, and personally conse-
Grating IA missionary bishops
in Rome.
The Holy Father is pictured
upper right center) in full
papal attire with tiara. Top
row from the left, Christopher
Dawson, British historian who
holds the first Stillman Chair
Of Catholic Studies at Har-
ward, received the 1860 Cath
Ollie Action Medal of st. Bona
venture N.Y.) Uniyer S t "
Msgr. William J. Mcdonald,
rector Of the Catholic Univer-
sity of America, was the first
American to be named presi-
dent of the Federation of
Catholic Universities: Gre
gorio Pietro XIV Cardinal
Agagianian, Project of the
Sacred Congregation for the
Propagation of the Faith, is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

arch of Lisbon, Portugal, and
Papal Legate of the Holy Fa-
Their, celebrates outdoor mid
night Mass in the newly in
augurated city of Brazilia,
capital of Brazil.
FOURTH ROW Cat right
DR.. Thomas Dooley, famed
doctor of Laos, and President
Eisenhower exchange congrat-
ulations after both received
honorary degrees at the 115th
con e n C G ment of Notre
Dame University: and Cardi-
nal John O'Hara, csc, Arch
bishop of Philadelphia, died
in Philadelphia at the age Of
70.
BOTTOM ROW (from the
Left Laurian Cardinal Rugam-
bwa, Bishop of Bukoba, Tan
ganyika, Africa, was the first
Negro named to the College
of Cardinals (the first Fill
Pine, Rufino Cardinal Santos,
Archbishop of Manila. and
the first Japanese. Peter Car
dinal Dol, Archbishop of
Tokyo, were also raised to the
College of Cardinals); James
Francis Cardinal Mcintyre Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
Christmas Message

Continued from Page u
spiritual victory will be with
Jesus Christ.
1.-THE EVER MORE grave
news of the storms which rage
over some parts of the world,
and threaten not only the So
cial order, but, more import
ant, many weak and unstable
souls moves Us in this
Christmas appeal to direct a
word to those who have the
highest responsibilities in the
public and social sphere, and
to invite them, in the Name
of Christ, to place their hand
on their breast and act honor
ably in these days of general
danger"
The Pope then directed a
specific plea to heads of state
and of regional and civic adj
ministrations, educators, par
ents and teachers and ito
those - and We emphasize
this - responsible for public
opinion, which is being FORM
ed or deformed by means of
the press, radio and tele-
vision, by the cinema, by
meetings and exhibitions of
every kind, literary or artistic
writers, artists, producers,
directors, scenery designers"
To all these the Pope said:
"Never lend yourselves to
any counterfeiting of truth;
have a horror of that.
"Do NOT USE these mar
velous gifts of God, such as
light and sound and color,
and their applications in
technical and artistic forms
printing, journalism, televi-
sion - to distort mans natu-
raj inclination towards truth,
on which is erected the edi-
flee of his nobility and great
ness; do not use them to ruin
as yet uniformed Or waverlng
consciences.
"Have a sacred terror of
spreading those germs which
desecrate love, break up the
family, mock religion, and
loosen the foundations of the
social orders"
ADDRESSING ALL MEN of
the world as ''dear children"
Pope John invited them &c
come with him in spirit to
Bethlehem with inn ocent
eyes and welcoming hearts"
The Pope also recalled the
scene where Christ walked on
the waters of a stormy sea
and asked st. Peter to leave
his boat and walk toward Him
on the waters. He noted that
st. Peter, frightened by the
storm, began tt sink and was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

chided by Christ as a man
of little faith"
Pope John then told his lis.
teners: "The humble success
sor Of st. Peter is not expert
encing any temptation to dis
may -. We can cross not on
ly the tiny Lake of Galilee,
but all the seas of the world.
Christ's word is enough for
safety and for victory"
THEN, QUOTING the old
Testament King Eze C h i a S
when he was warned against
coming disasters, the Pope
made the kings words his
own: Enough for me is peace
and truth in my days"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
Bishop

Continued from Page y
sense of sin, of its moral
ugliness and its deadly pow
er, the world cannot under
stand the blessing of REDEEM
ption and the reason for re-
joicing in it."
"HAvINc LOST MUCH of
the original heritage of
Christian truth, the world
cannot affirm with clear and
strong conviction that the
Child born on Christmas is
God himself and that His
coming represents the differ
ence between everlasting life
or death, between a world
saved or a world lost, be-
tween the ultimate destiny
of heaven or hell for the
human race having dedicated
itself to the good life,
more aptly described as the
pursuit of comfort and plea
sure, this worldly spirit can
not identity the Child in
Bethlehem with the Man on
Calvary Whose message to
all men is still: "Take up
your cross and follow Me-
WE ARE IN THIS WORLD
to do His will. AS we step
through the portals of death
into eternity, God will axis
MS in judgment that single
question. Did you spend your
life on earth doing what you
willed it to do, or did you
spend it as / willed you to
live it? Upon how we ans
Wer that question depends on
our unending reward or pun
ishment. We can assure our
selves of our eternity of hap
piness by living now as God
wants us to live"
For all of u.s." the Bishop
concluded, there is to- be a
first Christmas in eternity.
We want to share it with
Jesus and Mary and Joseph
in the everlasting Bethlehem
of heaven. That is my prayer
for all of us this Christmas
Feast"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
Mags Merged

VATICAN CITY, NC) -
The vatican-published art and
cultural magazine, Ecclesia,
has been absorbed by a SINH
lar publication of the Pontifi-
cal Commission for Sacred
Art in Italy, Faith and Art
4 monthly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
CYC'ers Dance On Jan. |

The weekly ~ Club
400 Dance will open its
doors on a brand new
year and policy Sunday
at $50 pm. at the
X of c, State and Sixth
SITS.
Club 400 Chairman
Jim McAndrews re-
ports that the K of c
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

ballroom will be trans
formed into a night
club atmosphere.
The dances are open
to all unmarried Catho-
lies out of high school.
Til Classmen will
play for dancing.
Want something? Somethir
to sell. Use the Classifieds.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Red Press Putting U. S.
On Trial. With Powers

Alexander w. Parker, Rich
mond. Va, lawyer who is with
the pilots wife. Barbara, said
the meeting was highly salts
factory" and told newsmen:
Everybody was impressed by
his (Mr. Griniov's) siScerity
his apparent ability and frank
ness. We were favorably i'm
pressed with him and his de-
sire to cooperate. He has a
heavy job, a great job, and he
is going to give the best he has
got"
Mr.. Parker told newsmen
the conference was in "exeCu-
tive session" and all had
agreed nothing would be re-
vealed. He said he and two
other Virginia lawyers present
did not raise any questions
about assisting at the trial.
Normally foreign lawyers are
not permitted to take part IL
trials in the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Griniov is a small, pleas
ant-faced man with thinning.
close-cropped gray hair and a
tiny beard. He is said to have
handled many criminal cases
in the Soviet Union and was
one OF the Soviet prosecutors
Evening star., 1960-08-16

lat the Nuremberg war crimes
trials. So was Mr.. Powers
chief prosecutor, Roman A.
Rudenko.
Mr.. Griniov has seen the
pilot several times and had a
long session with him yesterday
before he met the family.
Mr.. Parker also has put in
"a request with Intourist, the
official Soviet tourist agency,
for an interview between Bar
bara Powers and Premier Nj
kita S. Khrushchev. The pilots
father said en- route to Russia
that he had received word Mr..
Khrushchev would help him
and he also hoped to make a
plea in person to the Soviet
Premier.
There was no indication,
however, that the Premier
would receive any of the fam
lily. The Russians also have
refused to let any of the fam
lily or United States Embassy
officials see Powers before the
trial.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

MOSCOW, Aug. 16 (AP -
The Soviet press and radio set
out today to put the United
States on trial with U-2 pilot
Francis Gary Powers.
Radio Moscow told its Rus
sian listeners that "the IN
perialist circles of the U. S. A.,
the inspirers Of the aggressive
foreign policy of Washington"
will be defendants with Powers
when his trial on espionage
charges opens tomorrow.
The newspaper Soviet Cul-
ture got specific in a 'front.'
page cartoon. 1t showed
President Eisenhower, Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
and a United States Air Force
general dangled by a huge
hand over the prisoners bench.
where Powers sat distraught
and unshaven with his chin on
his chest.
Trial Opens in Morning
Radio Moscow announced to-
night the trial will open at 10
am. g am. EDIT in the Hall
of Columns.
1t also broke the news to the
Russian public that Powers
wife and parents are in Moscow
to attend the trial. The fam
ily's arrival last week and pre-
trial activities had not been
mentioned in the press or
broadcastS.
The pilots ailing mother,
Mrs. Oliver w. Powers of
Pound. Va, said: Its this
killing time that is the hardest.
All can do is sit and fret"
His wife. Barbara, also was
having this problem as the
hour of the supreme ordeal of
her life draws closer.
The Russians say Powers
reconnaissance jet was brought
down last May Day 1900 miles
inside the Soviet Union and
that he has admitted his guilt.
The penalty for espionage
ranges from seven years to
death.
Voice Confidence in Lawyer
The family says it is con-
fident the pilots Soviet lawyer
will do his best to help him.
The Soviet lawyer who will
defend him is Mikhail Ilich
Griniov. presiding officer of the
Judicial Council, a Soviet ver-
sion of the legal aid societies
in America.
After an initial conference of
more than an hour with Mr..
Griniov yesterday. the pilots
parents said: I'VE have con-
fidence he will do all possible
to help our SON."
Evening star., 1960-08-16
A Better Method

matter what detection meth.
DDS we employ in our satellites
A Better Method
! The satellite detection meth
cd just mentioned is expensive
and has quite limited useful
ness but there is another
method which is easy. prac-
tical, cheap and almost fool
proof. In fact, it is highly sat-
isfactory.
We may catch the forbidden
experiment before it escapes
from the earth.
1t is possible to establish a
satisfactory network of obser-
vatlon stations which will no
tice the firing of any rocket,
We could make an agreement
with the Russians that each
rocket would have to be in
spected by an international
team before it was fired. Then
we could be sure that no nu-
clear explosive was on board.
There is only one thing
wrong with this simple and ef-
fective proposal: The Russians
don't like it. Why?
Our press has written column
after column about the loop
holes in detecting explosions
performed underground. But
there have been few words
wasted about this much bigger
gap in the proposed test super
vision. Testing in space provides
a loophole through which one
could drive a herd Of wild
elephants. Still we do not hear
about it. Why?
We do not seem to be willing
to face the hard fact that the
proposed policing of nuclear
test cessation is, in fact, not
effective. We should not ban
testing in space until methods
are developed to notice ex-
tensive and systematic viola
tions.
In the size of their rockets
the Russians are ahead of us.
It is foolhardy for us not 10
consider carefully how they can
use this to their advantage.
We must try to make every
possible advance in the tech
nology of detection. In the
We must continue to
perfect our weapons in every
way necessary in order to de-
fend ourselves and the Free
World from aggression.
Tomorrow: Dr.. Teller discusses
the need for the further develop
ment OF strategic nueIeor weapons.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Cunurd Ship Line
To Retire Britunnic

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 16 (AP).
The Cunard Steamship Co.
announced today the 27,778-ton
Britannia will be withdrawn
from service early in December.
The 30-year-old Britannia is
one OF the largest motor liners
ever built.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
.LaosCabinet,
SetUp,A Aiming
AT Neutrality

VIENTIANE. Laos, Aug. 1e
(AP). - Prince Souvanns
Phourna formed a new govern
ment today dedicated to end
ing the civil conflict with the
Communist Pathet Laos and
pursuing a neutral foreign
policy. He retained the minis
tries of defense and foreign
affairs for himself.
The Princes program was
patterned on demands of the
army rebels who brought him
back to power with a lightning
coup d'etat a week ago.
Kong Reported Pleased
Capt. Kong lie, the 35-year-
old coup leader who was pres
ent at the National Assembly
session when the new cabinet
was announced, was reported
pleased with Souvanna Phou-
mas cabinet. Capt. Kong said
he plans to continue army
control of Vientiane until the
situation fully returns to nor
NAL.
| Capt. Kong also was quoted
as saying he plans to shape a
one-party system with a new
Youth Party. This was taken
as an indication he would abol-
ish the existing party system
with the Youth Party in the
saddle.
The internal policy outlined
by Souvanna Phouma also in
cludes stamping out govern
ment corruption. improvement
of public health, rural devel-
opment and development of
natural resources.
Foreign policy will be based
on a strictly neutral attitude
and acceptance Of aid from all
countries with no conditions
attached, he said. He also
pledged to respect all treaties.
DepOsed Premier Back
Deposed Premier Tiao Som
sanith, who had aligned Laos
with the United States, re-
turned to this capital yesterday,
apparently bringing the coup
d'etat in Vientiane to a sue
cesSful end. Mr.. Somsanith and
his cabinet were in Luang
Prabang. 140 miles north of
Vientiane. when the revolt
broke out last Tuesday.
Capt. Kong was at the air
port to meet Mr.. Somsanith
and the few deposed cabinet
members accompanying him at
the airport. Capt. Kong sent
them to their homes under
armed escort. They had been
promised safety if they re-
turned.
Dune Sananikone, brother of
ex-Premier Phoui Sananikone,
was elected yesterday as the
new Natiohal Assembly presi-
dent to clear the way for Sou
wanna Phouma to take the
premiership he first held in
1854.
The Prince has been the
Assembly president. Under
Laotian law, he had to quit
his legislative post before TAX
ing over as Premier.
Dune Sananikone was one of
four rebel emissaries sent to
Luang Prabang Sunday to tell
King Savang Vathana the AS
Sembly had decided to dissolve
the Somsanith government.
Souvanna Phouma has long
held the belief that the only
way to keep Laos from being
engulfed by Red China is to i
adopt a policy of neutrality in
Evening star., 1960-08-16
POLICY FOR PEACE
Undetected A-Tests
Held Possible in Spoce
POLICY FOR PEACE
BY DIR. EDWARD TELLER
Copyright. 1850. The Houston Post

Three the Russians put artificial moon
into orbit In the few short since that time
after instrument has left planet explore space
have hardly had time adjust minds fact The
world has become immeasIrably larger.
somebody had posed the problem of detecting atomic
Evening star., 1960-08-16

This is the third Of six articles by Dr..
Edword Teller, one Of the chief
architects Of the hydrogen bomb.
The series. as told to Rolph S.
oleor. science editor Of the Hous-
ton Post, outlines Dr.. TeIler's views
on future nueIeor weapons tests.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
WASHINGTON CRIMINAL GOES FREE!
Why was this confessed TaDjst nardoned7

During his iedeector test Andrew Mallory confessed
to raplng Washington woman. The jury found him
guilty, and he was sentenced to death But Mallory
appealed his case and in spite of his confession
the verdict and the sentence Mallory was set free
In this weeks Saturday Evening Post, you'll learn
on what grounds this confessed rapist was pardoned
only to be arrested convicted again for BURGLARY
and assault Is the protection of Constitution so
great that 1t allows criminals to go free? Don't miss
The Innocent and the Guilty"-in this weeks Post
You also read an exclusive interview with Hollywoods
charlton ReSton and learn why noted sports au-
thory says the US won't win the 1860 Rome Olvmpics
6blSAsh1 a13alRs Get hours Of fiction,
Facts and fun in The
w. Saturday Evening Post.
Angus FGSEI;G Get your copy today!
Evening star., 1960-08-16

matter what detection meth
DDS we employ in our satellites.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11

Wade Brawn, who has been
confined at Geauga Memoir
ial Hospital for the past two
weeks with a coronary at =
tack, hopes to return home
this week, Friday, August 5,
was his birthday and Charles
and Lynford Brawn, and Sha-
ron Waltman took a birth =
day cake and celebrated with
him at the hospital.
Raymond Sheldon of Calf
ornia visited at the Sam Pat
terSon home Saturday a n d
Sunday. Mr.. Sheldon, a for
mer resident here, son Of the
late Ray Sheldon, on May =
field Rd., is now a teacher of
Chemistry in a college near
Los Angeles. He had a Sab
batical leave last year, and
has just furthered his educa-
ton with a session at Prince
ton University. He and his
wife are visiting his mother
in Bainbridge before return
ing to his teaching duties in
California.
Jimmy and Tommy Pat
terSon entertained the Maple
Leaf High Lights Farm Bu-
reau Council Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Cham
plin of Loranger, La, are
spending some time in Ge-
auga county. Mr.. and Mrs.
Champlin and Mrs. D ! a
Wilmot were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bat
ties on Sunday. Ghey also
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Dae
Roseum and Mr.. and Mr. S.
Ray Whitcomb.
Guests recently at the Lynn
Parr home were Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Lloyd Carver of Hamb-
den, Sam ZirkleS and child
rem Dorothy and Douglas of
Erie, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Garrison and daughter
Donna from Dorset, o.
Miss Elizabeth Craig h a S
returned to Barrie, Ontario
Canada, after visiting in this
vicinity for about three weeks
Traffic was tied up on May
field Rd. on Sunday night for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
.ast Sunday. He IS now with

last Sunday. He Is now with
the band at the rifle range
at Camp Perry, o., for six
weeks. He will return to Fort
Knox, Ky, on Aug. 20.
Mrs. Ray Herbert, former
ly Of Chester, is working at
the PIX at Camp Perry for
the duration Of the rifle meet.
Gary Battles is recovering
satisfactorily at G a u g a
Community hospital from a
hernia operation. His room
mate, jim OXenrider also Of
Chester, underwent an appen-
dectomy on Thursday.
Judge and Mrs. H Harol d
Richmond returned Ia S t
week from a trip to Maine,
N. Hampshire, other points
in New England and N e W
York state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bat
ties were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Neil in
Willoughby Saturday night 8,
the occasion was Mrs. Bat
ties birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Walker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ha-
naman of Columbia Station
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Battles on Sunday.
Carol Robinett and Karen
Kruger are camping at the
Camp Whitewood this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wood Of
Warren, Pa, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Painter this
week.
The last letter received of
Mrs. Glenn Russell, who is
touring in Europe, was writ
ten from Paris, France. g
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond
returned home Saturday
night from Mclean, Virginia
where they visited their son,
DR. A. Dewey Bond and IA
mily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sper-
ry, Elwood Sperry and N. c..
Patterson visited J. P. Hand
of Hiram on Saturday night,
the occasion being Mr.. Hands
80th birthday.