davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

power" it said. "They are
less willing than ever to fol-
low Western leadership"
The committee called on
the United States to "em-
brace the desire of the new
nations to be free, to be in
dependent, to find their own
way"
It said this will be to the
country's long range advan-
tage, but ''the independence
of these countries will cost
us something in the short
rum"
"We may lose some impor-
tant votes in the UN, and,
when we do, we must not al
low our enthusiasm for the
UN to be lessened," it said.
"IT WILL BE TO our long
range advantage, as well as
their own, if we help them
become strong and able to
stand on their own. These
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

nations feel now the way the
United States felt in 1776.
Their motto is: Don't tread
on me- and we must recog-
nize their right to feel this
way"
The executive committee
also called for preservation
of the UN as IAN effective
worldwide medium for the
resolution of conflicts"
"The United States must
prevent the USSR from de-
stroying the UN Russian
intransigence and belliger-
ence are on the increase" it
said.
1--WE HAVE RECENTLY
seen the most ruthless attack
on the ideal of world cooper
alton since the days of Sta
lin," the statement said in an
apparent reference to the
table : humping, shoe-waving
performance by which Soviet
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
MY, MY, Look
How Big We
Are In London

You just never know
how big you are unless
you read the daily news
papers.
One of the Columbus
papers noted that Sena-
FOR Kennedy detevred to
London because of the
heavy Catholic element
there"
According to our rec.
ords, there are something
like 800 Catholics in The
London area which has q
reported population of
over 5000 people.
Now, fhe way we figure
This means Catholics COM
prise only about 10 per
cent of the population of
London proper.
Either the daily news
paper has been carried
away with IFS differing
generaIifies or Father Ed
ward Reidy, pastor of
London St. Patriek's, has
a few thousand parishon-
ers of whom he knows
nothing about.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

devil can quote Scripture.
There is a vast difference,
however, between quotation"
and application of Canon
Law.
According to the Peale
statement, a Catholic Presi.
dent would not be allowed to
participate in interfaith meet
ings. The term "interfaith
. meetings" can mean several
things.
THE EFFORTS TO SECURE
Christian unity are sometimes
referred to as ''interfaith
meetings" The Church's atti-
tude in this matter was brill
iantly explained by Father
Thomas Duffy in the second
article of this series. A not
able characteristic of the
the reign of Good Pope
John is his constant effort to
bring about this unity, by
stressing the Importance of
charity and a spirit of under
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

standing. All Catholics may
participate in promoting this
spirit.
Many Of the difficulties in
achieving Christian unity are
of a technical nature. They
require training and skill in
various aspects of theology. II
is perfectly understandable
then that the Church would
make specific regulations con-
corning the participation of
Catholics in meetings con-
cerned with bringing about
Christian unity and leave the
enforcement of these regula-
tons up to the local Bishop.
Recently the Holy Father am
nounced a new sec~retariat
for the unity of Christians. A
worthwhile article appeared
in the September "A issue of
America" concerning the
meeting Of the Faith and Or
der Commission and the
CONTINUED From Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

WASHINGTON - The
United States is due for
some setbacks in the
United Nations, but this
must not cause enthuSi-
asm for the organization
to be lessened.
This is the warning of the
executive committee for the
Catholic Association for In
ternational Peace in a state
ment adopted at the 33rd an
nual meeting of the associa-
ton here.
The reason for the likely
defeats in the future for the
United States at the UN is
the emerging nations of Asia
and Africa, the CAIP unit
said.
THEY NOW HAVE nearly
a working majority in the
UN general assembly and al
ready hold the balance of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
BY
MSGR. GEORGE =. sCHoRR,
j. c. ..
Spiritual Director
81. Charles Seminary

Recently a young Pro
testant friend of mine was
killed in an automobile
accident. | attended the
wake. His funeral was
held in a Protestant Church.
This | did not attend because
of previous commitments. A
Catholic friend of both of us,
however, did attend the fu-
neral.
The fifth point of the recent
statement of DR.. Norman Vim
cent Peale and the national
conference of Citizens for Re-
ligious Freedom makes a di-
rect reference to Canon Law.
This brings to mind the famil.
lar statement that even the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Anti-CathOlic
Drive To Cain
Impetus, Oct. 80
NY. Times Reporter Says
Bigots To Pull All Stops

voters and give them our
literature on Kennedy. I have
a secret letter that l think is
going to defeat him." This
drive is expected to be kick
ed off on reformation Sum-
day, Oct. 80.
Mr.. Springer's goal, Wick
lein says is to keep any
Roman Catholic from being
elected Preside nt Of the
United States-ever."
Persons questioned inelud-
ing religious executives,
church and state leaders, poll
ticians, mailerS of hate litera-
ture and Officials of the JUS
tice Department disclosed a
total of IA producers of the
anti-C Catholic literature in the
Campaign.
BY THE Fair
Campaign Practices Commit
tee and statements by mail
ers themselves put the num-
Der of pieces of literature in
the tens of millions and the
cost of distribution at hum
dreds of thousands of dol
lars.
"'To date not one piece of
evidence has turned up to
indicate that the Republican
party, nationally or locally
has anything to do, with the
planning or direction of the
religious drive against Ken
nedy," Wicklein said.
BRUCE FELKNoR, CHAIR.
MAN of the Fair Campaign
Continued on page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

According to New York
Tim e reporter John
Wicklein, many conserva-
tive Protestant Church
men are planning mass
distribution of anti-C Catholic
literature in the last ten days
of the Presidential campaign,
in an attempt to defeat Sen.
John F. Kennedy.
WicKLEiN. IN A TWO part
story, published Sunday and
Monday of this week, quotes
Harvey H. Springer, the
cowboy evangelist" as say
ing, I'm releasing 900
volunteer workers to call on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

the fund projects, a humorous
skit depicting the fund chair
mans last judgment and a
ham dinner.
Bishop Issenmenn, who pre-
scented each chairman with a
certificate in recognition of
his service to the Diocese,
praised the men as "the
backbone of the Diocesan De-
velopment Fund Drives"
"You ARE THE MEN in
the parish who must have the
broader vision of the Church."
the Bishop said, without det-
riment to your parish respon-
sibility you are the men
whose help is essential in
bringing to reality those
works of religion which no
one parish can do and which
are brought about only by a
united effort"
Bishop m ann noted
that what we do in any one
year may not seem signi-
ficant; but the cumulative
fruit, as the years unfold, will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Bishop Gives
Eight Priests
New Posts
Diagnostic Center Gets
First Full-Time Chaplain

Eight priests were af-
fected in appointments,
effective Tuesday, an
nounced this week by
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann.
INCLUDED IN the changes
are two pastoral appoint
ments, two chaplaincies, and
five priests named Assistant
Parish Priests.
They are Father William ].
Conner, Father Kenneth F.
Wise, Father Leo A. Sullivan
in the first two categories. AS
signed as Assistant Parish
Priests are Fathers Thomas ].
gladden., Clarence ]. Durbin,
Chester Leblanc, Thomas L.
Mclaughlin and Charles w.
Wells.
FATHER WILLIAM j.
Common, pastor of st. Joseph
parish, Sugar Grove, since
1854, has been named the
first full-time Catholic chap
lain of the State Juvenile Di-
agnostic Center and Technical
Institute in Columbus. He will
reside at the st. Thomas More
Center, 1913 Hawthorne ave-
nue..
A native of Columbus, Faith
er Conner attended Holy Ros-
airy elementary school, st.
Charles Preparatory school
and seminary, and Mount st.
Mary of the West Seminary in
Norwood. He received his
Alb. degree from st. Charles
College in 1943.
A brother, Father Francis
Conner of the Steubenville
diocese, is a chaplain with the
Veterans Administration,
FATHER coNNoR was or
dained October 26, 1916, by
the late Bishop Ready and was
first assigned to Blessed Sac
rament church, Newark, as as
sistant pastor. He also taught
at st. Francis de Sales High
School in Newark.
In 1850 he was transferred
to Immaculate Conception par
ish, Columbus, as assistant
pastor. and served there for
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Speaker For
Mems Meet
Is Announced

Monsignor Francis j.
Schwendeman, pastor of st.
Leo Church, will deliver the
feature address at the first
convention of the Central
Deanery Diocesan Council Of
Catholic Men Sunday, Nov. 20,
at st. Charles College.
The announcement was
made this week by Richard j.
Castrop, convention chairman,
and Frank Van Holte, dean
cry president.
Castrop also stated that in
vitations are. being mailed to
pastors of each parish in the
deanery area. He asserted
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
INSIDE NEWS

JEsUITs IN MILAN-Not Resting on Past Glory
Page 4.
THE INQUIRY coRNER-Father Healey Answers
Your Questions-Page 4.
I'VE HOLD THESE TRUTHS" is Reviewed
Page 5.
DENNlsoN ST. MARY-33 Game Win String I'm
tied by Newark Catholic-Page 6.
COMMUNION CRUSADE Planned by DCCY =
Page 7.
DIOCESAN AcTIVITlES-Page 8.
CATHOLICS IN AMERlcA-Page 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Offer Mass
For Baltimore
Auxiliary
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE - Requiem
Mass for Auxiliary Bishop
Jerome D. Sebastian of Balti-
more was offered in the Ca
thedral of Mary Our Queen,
whose main altar he consecra.
ted just one year ago.
Bishop Sebastian was the
first prelate to be buried in
the crypt of the new cathed-
raj, where he performed the
conservation ceremony on Oc-
tober Is, 1853.
Bishop Sebastian died Oc-
tober IL of a cerebral hem.
orrhage. He was Sd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
CATHOLIC ROU
Asks Support of U.N.

Premier Nikita Khrushchev
stressed his demands at the
first weeks of the present
General Assembly meeting.
They cautioned that the US.
military strength and the ma
tional economy must be kept
strong.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
PRAY FOR UN THIS WEEK

October % to % has
been designated as United
Nations Week and the
people of the Diocese
have been asked to pray
for the success of its eff
fort toward a just peace.
Fifteen years old this
year, the United Nations,
which has been support
ed throughout its exist
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

ence by both Pope Plus
XII and Pope John XIII,
has coordinated various
humanitarian 6 rams
throughout the world in
addition to an attempt to
work out a just peace
within the UN General
Assembly structure. An
editorial on the UN is on
page four.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
FIFTH OF SERIES:
Anyone Can Quote Canon Law

Under the Canon law
of the Roman Catholic
church, a president of fhis
Faith would not be allow
ed TO participants in inter.
faith meetings; he could
NOT worship in . Protest
ant church without secur-
ing the permission OF an
ecclesiafic." Point Five of
the Peale Groups state
ment.
EDITORS NOTE: This
is the Fifth and final part
Of q series answering
charges brought forth by
q group called The citi-
zens for Religious Free
dom, whose chairman was
Norman Vincent Peale
who has since disassoeiat-
himself from the group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

be a staggering record of
united generous effort and
giving, in an ~rgrowing
list of Diocesan institutions
of the Diocese, dedicated to
giving, in an ever growing
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
AWARDS:
RECEIVE AWARDS:
More Than 200
Honored By Bishop

Nearly 200 Diocesan Development Fund parish
chairmen and their pastors we're honored last Sun
day at the first annual Recognition Sunday.
Answering special invitations by Bishop Issen-
mann the men were treated to a progress report on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Official
Clergy


FASfOk
Reverend Leo A. SuIli.
van, Saint Mary Parish,
Waverly.
Reverend Kenneth r.
Wise, Saint Joseph Par
ish, Sugar Grove.
CHAPLAIN
Reverend William j.
connor, Juvenile Diagnos'
tic Center and Technical
Institute with residence
at Saint Thomas More
Center, Columbus.
Reverend Kenneth r.
Wise, Boys industrial
School, Lancaster.
ASSISTANT
PARISH PRIEST
Reverend Thomas j.
Gladden., Holy Rosary Pa
rish, Columbus.
Reverend Clarence j.
Durhin, Saint Plus x Pa
rish, Reynoldsburg.
Reverend Chester Le-
Blanc, Holy Name Parish
Columbus.
Reverend Thomas l..
Mel aughlin, Saint catha-
rine Parish, Columbus.
Reverend Charles w.
Wells, Saint LadisIas Pa
IRISH, Columbus.
BY order of the Most
Reverend Bishop.
Effective October Is,
1860.
IA J. CARROLL,
Chancellor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
The Rosary On Sodality Day

Some $4,000 persons participated in
the Boston Arehdioeesan World SodaI-
Try Day program, dedicated to the sue.
cess Of the EeUmenieal Council. The
Rosary was prayed in Arabic, Armen-
Evening star., 1960-08-14
DRAWINGS sv ROWLAND EMETr

When famed British cartoonist Rowland Emett
recently exhibited his animated railroad over here
['Brtain's Crazest Railroad Visits the U.s. THIS
WEEK June l2, it occurred to us that Emett might
be just the to solve that great American railroad
problem, committing. Mr. Emett responded with
aIacrity = and originality. We present the Emett
Committing Special i with explanations by the artist
Evening star., 1960-02-28
TON
4 soups
Id times

meatlesS days-indeed, for any
vhen good old time eating and
modern mix fixing stand high
lis toothsome trio. Two jiffy
Soups with home-cooked taste
)h that aroma!"
.ver, Upton does the shopping,
ling, peeling, adds that certain
ofgenius called seasoning, while
the living! What style!
TON-home-cooked taste
the new mix way.
THIS WEEK MoooKine EehTuorv "a IohO
Evening star., 1960-02-28

n A dollar over the border
II Siberion river.
70 Strangely enough.
Down
Copitol for tourists.
Z He's q greet swimmer.
3 AHempier.
g not so deep os O we'll"
- Shakespeare.
S In the srond style OF singing
s Fresh os q morning rose.
J Eggs.
- Q Ne baEks Down Under.
9 Senior.
10 eli cheerer.
II Old Greek OIympics.
IA Hes "hems on the rs"se"-
but In Afriea.
l3 Search for.
u Coptivote the objections.
n Jomoieon export.
26 Adherent OF q pory.
u Often -domooed ports OF corS
Evening star., 1960-02-28

~ What some strong men cont
CORY.
81 Wise men OF the Cost
81 Atomic number: ABR.
80 Common term in grommor.
"a An old fuel.
IS Not again.
36 Invisible source OF power
81 Give out meogehy.
80 Promoting peoce.
~ Movie script
IS Another South Ameriesn.--
~ Spreod gross 10 dry.
~ Be sorry.
: 81 Ne could be on olpOee.
So MosIem religion.
SIS Fosf on his feet.
Sc Nut chewed in the Orient
81 Inclined TO weep.
58 Oonce moneUVer.
50 Uncontominoted
90 clsopssra knew him.
81 Trops and IU9eoge.
IS We Fiss upside down.
81 Ficix
Evening star., 1960-09-11

he stuck and the Toon the great advances in deodOrans
But the Yadley Stick and the Yardey RoOn different
night and day and only will YOU If your aim is to find
the most thorough protection deodorant give you if
You want the latest and safest formula created to keep
you dry and attracvey fresh you stop worrying
about perspiration from here in buy the Yardey
Evening star., 1960-09-11
One isn't right for you; one is perfect Which?

RoIlOn The roon It's maserwork Of small improve
mens n however you believe Gas many do that little light
peping healthy thing if what you really want is absolute
of odoee freshness and you that
the cleanes quickest easiest kind Of appEcator buy the
Yardey Stick The m stick deodorant to discard the jar conane
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Program Listings

OF on omnesio victim foIsely &C.
cused Of murder Anthony Quinn,
Charles Coburn.
1l:20
7-Boekstose. Jerry Strong.
1880
7-Donser Is Ny Business.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26

the delicate scent of roses and
sWeet alySSum.
Each fall the many gardens pro-
duce all the things so sorely miss
ed by those earlier residentS-red
raSpberrieS, juicy strawberries,
crisp lettuce, sweet cabbage, pear
ly cauliflower, snappy radishes,
onions, chard, potatoes turnips,
rutebagas, beets, parsnips, broc-
coli, and other vegetables.
If the old-time F.A.A. residents
of Woody Island look back to their
days ON the island with nostalgia
regret, people living here in recent
years must indeed experience
great sense of loss upon leaving
the island. Snug in their modern
apartments, surrounded by do
mestic flowers and gardens which
are set off and complimented by
Springtime's purple lupine and
summers flashing fireweed, by
black rocky cliffs and dark green
spruce, by the distant enchant-
ment of blue green sea, the
present residents of Woody Is
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26

land say they have never had it
so good. They realize that both in
comfort and in beatty the F.A,A.
Flight Service Station at Woody
Island has come a long, long way
since those earlier years.
pictures found in Historical
Section) -
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26
BY Yule M. Chaffin

progress the ola ana Familiar
gives way to the new and more
efficient. The Federal Aviation
Agency Flight Service Station at
Woody Island has not been an ex-
ception. The changes here have
not only been in personnel and
facilities, but also in housing, in
landscaping, and in the communi-
cations system itself.
During World War II many new
F.A.A. Flight Service Stations
were added to the growing net
work of communications all over
: Alaska. The Woody Island Station
was one of. these The stations
were formerly known as C.A.A.
Always Communications Stations.
The primary purpose of such sta
tions-many of them, scattered
throughout the United States and
Alaska-was to aid in maintain
ing the safe and orderly separa-
ton of aircraft along the anyways,
and to furnish weather and other
aeronautical data to pilots.
Built in 1941, the Woody Island
Station was at first manned by
meager staff the men mostly un-
married, in a small building now
used for other purposes. No hous-
ing was provided for families.
There were originally only four
houses in which the employees
'fbatched". About 1914 two more
houses were built, as we'll as a
dormitory, a mess hall, and a new
and bigger Operations building.
With the expanded housing de-
velopment some men with families
were employed, although most of
the technicians, communications,
and mechanics were single men
and women. Even with the coming
of the man-and-wife communication
teams in 1914 and 1915, family
quarters were not available for all.
Dormitory quarters had been pro-
vided for about sixteen or twenty
of the single men and women.
Married couples were also requir-
ed to live in the small, cramped
dormitory rooms and eat at the
mess hall. There were three shifts
or watch changes, one at 800 a..
M, one at 400 pm, and one at
midnight.
Since houses were not assigned
to anyone without children, one
couple solved their problem by
moving across the island into an
old deserted Navy building Here
they possessed only the most meag-
err and barest of necessities-beds
homemade chairs and table
hot plate and outdoor storage
cabinet in place of stove and re-
frigerator. These inconvenience
did not daunt those pioneers. Here
they had at least the quiet, Sc
clusion, and privacy not possible
in dormitory quarters. More cou-
pies saw the advantages of private
quarters and followed the example
of the first couple.
Those were the busy war years,
and the Communications station
hummed with activity. Technici-
ans. maintenance men, and COM
municators were all working a
seven-day week The all-important
radio range must maintain a steady
signal to guide aircraft. Days and
NIGHTS blurred into one another;
seasons passed without notice;
Sundays, holidays-all days SEEM
ed the same. There was war to
be won-and Woody Island was
subject to the hardshipS of
strategic spot virtually on the fir
ing line.
As. many as seven to nine air
craft communications were needed
on each of the three shifts. Often
a communication would sit before
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26

d I-Udl anu VAIN UP d 1dlllp WHICH
leads from the float to the top of
the dock. The F.A.A. boat now
makes at least one trip and some
times two each day of the week
Saturday Many of the is
lands families even have their own
small skiffs or cabin cruisers TO
use for pleasure boating, fishing,
or trips back and forth to the town
of Kodiak.
Many changes took place in the
Communications building, itself,
over the years. From the small
original station situated on the
cliff, the communications set-up
was moved into a much larger and
more modern building close by.
The many circuits and positions
needed to maintain communica-
lions with other stations all over
Alaska and with aircraft flying
the airways were consolidated. A
console-type air-ground operation
position made possible by improv-
ed automatic equipment needs
only one to three men to do the
work formerly done by six or
seven.
Turnover in personnel was grea-
ter in the early years than at pre-
sent. Former Woody Island C.A.A.
personnel are scattered from
Kotzebue to the Panama Canal
Zone and from Korea to Wake Is
land. Almost to a man, all former
Woody Island C.A.A. employees,
wherever they are and whatever
they are doing, carry with them
nostalgia memories of the peace,
the seclusion, and the beauty of
the little island they have left be-
hind.
Woody Island F.A.A. families in
more recent years have a tendency
to remain longer than they former
ly did. Some of them have been on
Woody Island as long as five or
six years; one family holds record
of sixteen years in residence. What
big attractions have held these
families for long stretches of time
on an island rather remote from
civilization? Good working condi-
tons, job satisfaction, and security
have played them part in retaining
employees in the F.A.A. service,
but Woody Island residents will
admit there is more to it than that.
Today, living conditions on
Woody Island are good, and GER
tainly a far cry from those expert
enced in "dormitory" or west
Woody" days. Each apartment is
comfortably furnished. The old
dormitory building on East Woody
has been renovated and equipped
to make an attractive and comfort
able recreation hall in which
families gather for various activi-
ties.
Neat white houses now stand in
place of the drab olivegreen and
grey buildings of wartime years.
Rolling green lawns cover most of
the housing area. Each spring in
The many plots and flower gardens
hundreds of crocuses poke through
the cold ground to brave the blus-
terry storms of March. Daring daft
fodilS in bonnetS of white and yell
low follow closely behind Fra
grant hyacinths add their pure
bright colors to the early spring
flowers thanking houses and lawns.
Each summer banks of stately
white Shasta daisies, pink and
purple bachelors buttons, golden
glowing peoples, vivid anemones,
fuzzy rananculuS, graceful astilbe,
columbines, and Towering shrubs
ornament the grounds. Fluffy
dahlias, bowed down from the
weight of their own huge blooms,
are backed by the rainbow colors