davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
FROM DIOCESAN SCHOOLS,
20 Students Chosen
For Berg Science Seminar

is suitable for an individual
and original research pro-
ject," according to Sister
Thomas More, who will direct
the Watterson program, So
cal industry will cooperate
with the seminar by making
their research facilities avail
able to the students while
they are working on their pro-
jeets and will also provide the
professional instructors for
the weekly meetings which
will be held each Wednesday
from 7:30 to 10 pm. at Wat
terson high school.
Shapiro came to Columbus
last spring under the auspices
of the Jaycees and the Ohio
Academy of Science to ex-
plain the Berg plan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

Last Wednesday, Octo-
Der 5, twenty high school
students began a weekly
series of two and one
half hours science semi
mars which will continue
throughout the school year.
These students won't receive
any credit for the seminar and
they will be held on extra
curricular time.
This is the first central
Ohio unit of the nationally
organized Joseph Berg plan
for the advancement of sci
ence. This unit is being spon-
sored locally by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
THE JAYcEEs PROVIDED
the staff of instructors for the
seminar which is being held
at Watterson high school.
Jacob w. Shapiro, national
coordinator of the Berg Sci
ence Seminar program, select
ed the 20 students on the bas-
is of a competitive written
test. Seventy-five students
from eight schools took the
test. The twenty students chos-
en- represent three schools,
Watterson, st. Mary of the
Springs Academy and st. Jo-
seph Academy.
SHAPIRO MET WITH the
selected students and their
parents to explain the pro-
gram, which will be planned
by the Jaycee committee in
GLIDING representatives from
Industrial Nucleonics, Yves
tern Electric, North American
Aviation and the Columbus
Technical Council.
Included in the program
will be work and study on the
nature of scientific inquiry
and proof, the principles of
logic and critical thinking, the
preparation of oral and writ
ten technical reports, the can
ons of experimental design
and the applied and theoret-
ical methods of research" &C.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

life that is not constantly re-
vealed in a taxicab. 1t is much
more than a means of convey
ance; it is a confessional, a
psychiatrist's couch, a coun-
selor's room, a political plat
form, a home of ideas and a
gossip parlor-alI on wheels.
"That is why, as you steer
people to their local destina.
ton, you have a unique oppor-
tunity Of helping them to
steer them to their eternal
destiny"
"The Lord won't judge you
by a road test. He will judge
you according to the way that
you have directed or misdi-
rected people on the highway
to life everlasting. This preg-
nant thought should put your
minds into low gear"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

Turning to the Archbishop's
personal qualities, Bishop Lei
bold said that ''those who
know him best are most de-
voted to him. -"
"HIs MANiFESTLY superb
or gifts provide him with a
clarity of vision, uninhibited
by any personal considera-
tons, that indeed supplies
sound, understandable answ-
ers to all the problems and
conflicts of the day as they
touch on the work of the
Church to bring souls to
Christ" the Bishop added.
Mayor Donald Clancy of
Cincinnati proclaimed Sep
TENDER 27 as Archbishop AL
ter Day" in observance of
the jubilee. Chimes in a
downtown skyScraper played
20 Sanctissima," holy God"
and other hymns throughout
the day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
Columbus

Continued from Page u
Victor, general chairman of
the Columbus Day Commit
tee.
The invocation will be giver
at noon by FIR. Charles Salla,
pastor, st. John the Baptist
Church. Master of Ceremon-
les will be Paul Myers of ra-
dio station WMNI.
ORGANIZATIONS AND Of
ficials taking part in the cere-
monies will be the Columbus
General Depot: the Central
High School Choir; Clyde
Williams, Chairman of the
Gift to Genoa Committee; and
Rev. Harold Myers, minister
of the Indianola Presbyterian
Church; Mayor w. Ralston
Westlake; Msgr. Bennett APP
plegate, superintendent of the
Diocesan schools and DR..
Harold Eibling,- supeyinten-
dent of the Columbus Public
Schools who will accept the
scrolls with the names of the
school children who partici-
pated in the Gift to Genoa
drive last year, and Queen
Isabella, 1860, yet to be nam
ed.
Mrs. Anthony Salvatore is
chairman of the morning pro-
gram.
THE COLUMBUS DAY BAN
quet will be held at $50 pm.
at the Deshler Hilton ball
room. The principal address
will be given by Michael A.
Musmanno, Judge of the SUI
preme Court of Pennsylvania.
Bishop Issenmann will deliver
the invocation. Hugh DeMoss
of WLW-C will be the toast
master.
A dance, in honor of Queen
Isabella, 1860, will follow at
10 pm. in the main ballroom.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
Dedicate
New Wing

ST. Therese Shrine and
Retreat House new wing
dedication attracted hun
dreds of clergy, religious
and laymenf last Sunday.
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann celebrated the out
door Mass for the Dedica-
zion. At left the crueifix
for the new lounge is SET
in place.
The S e was the
first maor completed
project of the annual de-
v%eIopment fund and is
now able to hold more
than 90 refreaianfs at one
time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
FOURTH OF A SERIES:

For many years, child
care experts have been
insisting on the need of
family life for most chill
dren. While recognizing
that circumstances sometimes
requires that children be
placed in institutions or in
substitute families for a
time, it has been recognized
require that children be
dren's own parents is usually
best for them.
IT HAS LIKEWISE become
almost an axiom that when
children cannot remain with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

their own parents it is usual
ly better to place them with
foster parents who provide a
normal setting in which the
children can grow up.
Prior to 1945 the diocesan
institutions found foster
homes for a few of the grad
yates from the eighth grade
and for some of the infants.
Following its organization,
the Catholic Welfare Bureau
made a special effort to deve-
lop a foster home program
that would more nearly meet
the need of the children I'M
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
THINGS
MISSION DESIGN
SERVICE BEGUN

LOVELAND, NC)-A pro-
fessional design service for
us. home missions has been
launched by the st. Joseph
Shop, a Catholic art shop
here.
The first unit prepared by
the shop is a "do it your
helf" sanctuary kit, which
includes materials for an al
tar, tabernacle and candle
sticks, together with assembly
directions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

NOTRE DAME.
NO DOUBT

Wakayama, a n,
Columbian Father Bren-
dan Fahey was holding
a special eateehism class
for his First Communion
group. He asked If any
one knew what the Child
Jesus did when He grew
up. A hand shot up, the
hand of a LITTLE ball of
fire whose father had
recently returned from a
visit TO fhe United States.
Father, He went TO
an American Universe
fy!"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

OF %. christopher and Ah-
thony, Auxiliary Bishop Thorn
as Muldoon of Sydney said:
g" have heard more philos-
ophy expounded in taxicabs
than in the halls of learning
dedicated to the pursuit of
this noble science. Some of
it is good. A lot of it is posi-
lively outrageous. 1t all de-
ponds on the premises.
THERE is NO PHASE Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
PEOPLE
NAME FIR. WALSH
TO OSU COUNCIL

President Novice G. Faw-
cett of Ohio State University
has recently appointed Father
Richard Walsh esp. a mem
Der of the Student Personnel
Council of the University.
This committee is composed
of the deans of men and wom-
en-, professors and students of
the University and other in
terested personnel to make
recommendations to the Ad-
ministration or problems of
student life at Ohio State.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
AROUND
Catholics Top
Defenders OF US.
Ideals Abp. Alter
BY James M. Shea

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Karl J. Alter of
Cincinnati so years a priest and 10 years an arch
bishop, used the public celebration of his golden jubi-
lee as an occasion to celebrate "the indivisible priest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
THEY sgS#
Tells Taxi Drivers
To Steer To Heaven

SYDNEY, Australia-NC)ETaxi driver in their
work have "a unique opportunity of helping to steer
here.
In an address to the Catholic Taxi Drivers Guild
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
O ARE NOW OPEN

remember that it's hard for
little children to judge dis
tances and speeds of oncom-
ing cars-move your foot a
little closer to the brake and
a little up on the accelerator.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

Speakers, a color-slide film
and tours of agencies are
available as 1860 campaign
aids. Just call United Appeal
CA. 1866 for scheduling.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

cording to Henry Eckart,
Jaycee coordinator.
a STUDENT will Sc
lect some scientific hypothes-
Evening star., 1960-10-02


A.,
d
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-23

,on told nearly 100 persons at a
special meeting of the Champaign
Human Relations Commission
Thursday night.
The executive director of the st.
Louis Urban League told the group
that merit employment is gradual
ly coming about in St. Louis be-
cause the League is not trying to
appeal to the goodness of employ
ers but is trying to convince them
that Indignation is good business.
Bohanon said the Urban League
has pointed out TO business leaders
that the community wastes about
ST million year by not employ
ing Negro high school graduates.
About 1900 Negroes graduate
from higl school in St. Louis each
wear. Bohanon said, and it costs
about $1,000 10 send a child
through the public grade schools
and high school.
When Negro high school grad
'uates are not hired in the city, the
money Is wasted because the
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-23

youths either leave the city to find
other opportunities or they take
jobs which require about a 4th or
5th grade education, he explained
Negro earning power has jump
ed AZ per cent between 1850 and
1858, but during the same period, |
the earning power of whites Jump |
ed SO per cent, Bohanon said.
Although two-thirds of the total
Negro population live in the South,
he went on, only half of the money
earned by Negroes each year is
earned by Negroes in the South.
Champaign Urbana has bet
ter chance than st. Louis of event !
ually getting comprehensive merit
employment for three reasons, the
former administrator of relief and
rehabilitation for the United Ma
tons explained.
/. The community doesn't have
the Southern exposure and the
Southern conservatism of ST.
Louis.
2. 1t doesn't have the terrific In
migration of Negroes from the
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-23
Negro Migration Problems
Unchanged, Says Bohanon

Problems created by the mass
migration of Negroes to the North
between 1900 and 1910 remain the
same, with certain fringe varia-
tons, M. Leo Bohanon, director of
the st. Louis Urban League said
Thursday,
Bohanon addressed a luncheon
meeting of local civic and welfare
leaders in the Inman Hotel, spon-
sored by the League of Women
Voters and the Champaign Human
Relations Council.
Negro problems that have re
manned largely the same. Bohar
on said, are those Of employment,
housing, equal rights to welfare
and civic services, and education
and training.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-23
Singer Eartha Kilt To
Marry White Reoltor

LOS ANGELES (UPD - Ear.
tina Kit, sultry voiced Negro
singer. and white real estate man
William Mcdonald. of Los An
geles, plan to marry June 9.
Miss Kit and Mcdonald. both
90 took out a marriage license
Wednesday after a brief delay
caused when they flew here from
Las Vegas and neglected to get
The necessary blood tests. They
hurried 10 medical facility near
l}c Hall of Records. had the tests
taken and then received the Ii
,CnSe
viii he The first marriage for
both
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-23

Groups dealing with these prob
lens were formed in New York
about 1909, and merged in 1910
as The League on Urban Condi-
tions Among Negroes.
Block organizations in Negro or
mixed districts are the foundation
of Urban League work. Bohanon
said. Aimed at neighborhood inn
provement.. the movement also en-
courages home ownership.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-23
|CarverPark
Plan tOBe
|RecOnSiidered

Champaign Plan Commission
Thursday returned the preliminary
,olat OF Carver Park, second addi-
ton, pointing out TO the promot-
ers certain festuresIof the propos-
cd subdivision which Ape. contrary
to city ordinances. A..
Traffic Engineer Carl T. Heg-
lund told the commission the plat
shows many 6O-foot wide lots, con-
trary to the 65-foot width require
ment, even though the area of the
lots meets the 6,50O-square foot
requirement
Streets in the plat are shown rs
having 5O-foot right of way, where
as ordinances require a 6o-foot
right of way, Heglund explained.
Because two of the streets con-
meet onto streets presently having
50-foot rights of way, Carver Drive
and Dorie Miller Drive. the re-
quirement can be waived provided
that a 60-foot right of way is not
necessary lin the public interest"
he went on.
The proposed subdivision is
presently out of the city limits,
north Of Carver Park, first addi-
ton, at the northeast corner Of
the city limits. 1t is owned by
Henry, Sapoznik; home building
is to be done by Patton Homes,
Inc.
Heglund also pointed out that
under present ordinance, allow
ance should be made in tn sub
division for q street running <sst
in case the lard to the east is
ever developed.
Development of the subdivision
is complicated by a water line
which runs diasonally through the
proposed addition, Patton explain
ed.
Commissioners commented that
the problem had been solved by
running a diagonal street, which
connects Dorie Miller and Carver
Drives, along the water line.
Taking no official action on the
plat, the commission gave Pat
ton and Sapoznik their comments
on the plat and asked them to re-
consider the plan.
The commission also continued
to its next public hearing a re-
quest for rezoning an area on the
northwest corner of the intersec-
ton of Mckinley Avenue and the
Big 4 tracks.
Commissioners indicated ap-
proval of the request from Paul
Bresee, asking he coming be
changed FROM BIB (aeighborhood
businessl to b. intermediate
commercially, but asked Bresee's
attorney to obtain an exact legal
description of the area and re-
turn the request at the next meet
ing.
The area would be separated
from residentially zOned areas by
200 feet of Bib area on the west
and 200-feet of BIB area on the
north.
In other action, the commission
recommended final approval be
given the Greenfields Subdivision,
on the east ana ADJOINING Staley
Road. Requirements for cross
walks were waived on the cohdi-
ton that two outlots in the plat
eventually will become streets.
During, the meeting, City Man
ager Robert H. Oldland told the
commissioner that he had receiv-
ed ten applications for the posi-
ton of city plan director. A meet
ing is to be arranged between Old
land and the commissioners to dis
cuss the applications.
K e. YHe
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-23

South.
3. 1t has "built-in board Oh
experts at the University of Hi
nois.''
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-23
Merit Hiring
MakeSSenSe,
HRCIs Told

Merit employment is not only
he American way of doing things,
nut it makes sense, nj. Leo Bohan-
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-11-28
Page 3


We couldn't help noticing his shabby
appearance - his expire ion went wi tn
it, but remembered him as a happy-I
go-lucky guy who us kids looked up to,
back when.....
"Yeah," he continued, IT didn't ship
over, had an offer of real good job
in Pittsburg. land it a good job
too, that is, for several years. But
then the outfit was BOUGHT out, and
they moved the whole shebang down SOUTH.
And it turned out that there wasn't
job for me aW hell, it's long
story. How are YOU doin' Ed?"
Other cars were pulling into the
station, and one guy was asking to have
his chains put on, SO we had to get
going. We asked Charlie (vve'll call
him "Charlie", although that isn't his
name. "How about coming out to the
house over the holidays? Call and
we IL arrange it ..... how about it?
Yell toss off a few"
Well, Charlie did come out, and we
had quite an evening.......
few days later when were leav-
ing to report back to the ship, we
went by the gas station and stopped
for moment. Charlie looked over my
Chiefs uni form, and said, hoy, do
you know how lucky you are? va know,
if I'd of stayed in I'D probably be
chlef now TOO, an with no more'n
couple of years to go for retirement.
what foolish guy...I've been. right
now, if I lost this cotton-pickin job T.
I'D be up against it,"
We didn't know what to say, and num-
bled something. How do you say any
thing to guy who is on the losing
end of life? There's no real way to
cheer him up. But that's when the idea
for this column got it's fuzzy start.
We got to wondering how many in the
Navy would become Charles over the
years just because they listened to
the sea LAWYERS instead Of the facts.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-11-28
NAyNEWS EDJJONlAL

The idea for this column was born a
number of years ago, one bitter cold,
snowy evening few days before Chri St
mas. Your reporter was home on leave,
when, after a day of shopping wi tn the
wi fe, we pulled into gas alton on
the edge of town.
At first we didn't recognize each
other, when a sad sack huddled up in
an old mackinaw came out to pump the
gas. When he looked through the side
window he yelled, "Cheez! Ed Fiske,
where the hell did you come front"
(For the purposes Of this column your
reporter is known as Ed Fiske.) Then.
it downed on u.s.. this guy was kid
we'd known for years, only he wasn't
kid anymore. He was a few years older
than US, in his late thirties, and we
hadn't seen him in many moon.
We jumped out to grab his hand. But,
as he said, "Glad to see va, Ed" he
added, Don't get dirt on your nit
shaking hands...I been greasin' that
jalopy there on the rack" We grabbed
ibis hand anyway, saying, what re you
doing here? Last we heard, you were
in the Navy too, storekeeper, WEREN'T
Iyou?" "Yeah," he said, II was in for
Ia hitch..." his voice trailed off as
Continued next column)
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-11-28
ADAK SUN
CONTINUED y

CHAPLAIN's CORNER .(Continued)-- -: :
on % November l775 authorized the
posi- ton of ships chaplain. Today is
the l85th anniversary of the act of
Congress authorizing chaplains.
Of those nearly (, 900 who have for
varying lengths of service been a part
of the Chaplain Corps, who may have
wondered if they should have left that
shoreside church., who maYhave wondered
if this is the place for preacher,
they have found out, "The affinity be-
tween religion and the sea is an anci-
ent one and the seafarer is one of the
most religious of men," They have
been proud to serve wi tn "those who 60
down to the sea in ships, wi tn those
who fly, and wi tn those who "have fou-
ght our country's battles on the land
as on the sea-.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
WEDNESDAY, ~
q CORONADO NINE.

hatred and Jealousy run so deep that Dan
Adams (Rod cameron)s hired to untangIe
the plots Of men and women who will
not stop at murder to attain their
obleetives
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness Ward.
O STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie. IVA Hours. "Her Favorite Pa
tent." 1945. A lady doctor finds TO-
nance with a handsome test pilot.
Ruth Hussey John Carroll.
q WORLD NEWS.
Joe Mccaffrey reporting.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd. Douglas. Daniels.
lilo q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen, Sieee. MaIkie.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Rash, Forester. Simpson.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie 124 Hours. Naked City" 1948.
New York Police investigate girls sio-
lent death. Barry Fitzgerald. Howard Duff.
ll:25 q BAcKSTAGE.
Entertainment news by Bunny Wneck.
11:30 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. Iva Hours Color.
q FIRST-RUN MOVIE.
Movie. z Hours. "Rancho Notorious"
1852. Concerns barroom entertainer
and his outlaw friends. Mel Ferrer.
MarIene Dietrich.
1890 @ NEWSBEAT.
News summary.
100 q INSPIRATION.
Religion
1:30 q WORLD NEWS.
Up to the minute news.
q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Prayers by various faiths.
lbs q DAILY WORD.
Religion.
The Sunday Stor Tv Mosozine. Wa
Evening star., 1960-08-20

There are probably a dozen
or more types of window in
general use. AS every home
owner knows, some of them
are more or less complicated
assemblies that work nicely
when new but can become a
source of annoyance as time
passes.
Windows have become an
expensive item. The average
person hesitates to use
enough of them, particularly
when he is building his own
small week end house or con-
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Merits Of the Plain Sash
By DOUGLAS TUDMEY
Contributing Writer

structing an addition to his
home.
There is one type Of win
dow which is both economi-
cal and plain. 1t admits
light, closes tightly. has no
springs or CONFERENCE.-The,
opens without effort and is in
every respect a good. solid,
practical window. This is
known as a plain sash. and
is usually found in easements
or in garages or toolhouses.
There is no reason why it
cannot be used in a larger
building as it comes in all
Evening star., 1960-08-20

sizes right up to storm-sash
size.
The installation Of this
type of window is quite un-
complicated. The wall studs
are cut out and framed in
the usual manner, the OPEN
ing being large enough to
take a plain box frame in
which the sash Is placed.
Hinges are set on the upper
edge of the opening and two
small brackets of the kind
used on storm sash are set
on the sides.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Rise Noted In Late Payments

a 2.23 per cent delinquency
was found this June 80 by
comparison with 1893 per cent
a year ago.
The survey this year COW
cred 2,740.033 loans and
turned up 61,l95 delinquen-
cies.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

Mortgage loan delinquent
cies as of June 80 were higher
than on the same date a year
ago, the Mortgage Bankers
Association of America said
this week.
According to a survey re-
Gently completed by the MBA,
Evening star., 1960-08-20

When the sash is In q
closed position, quarter
round molding Is nailed into
the box frame so as to Mt
tightly against the sash and
present a weather tight
closure.
This type of wall opening
also can be set vertically.
with the hinges along one
side like a Endorsement
window. The cost should be
about one-third of that OF
any other type of window.
released by The Bell syndieate)
Evening star., 1960-10-18
NCCJ Program Opens Series Today

ing Authority, and Miss Mar
jorie r. Thaxter. consultant
to the Public Welfare Depart
ment.
They will discuss human re-
lations in their respective
fields.
The series will be continued
on January II with a program
at the Church Of the Epiph-
any on "The Benefit of
Friendly Meetings in Coun-
teracting Religious Misunder-
standing"
Living With Our Preju-
dices in Today's World" will
be the topic Of the third pro-
Evening star., 1960-10-18

The first Of three programs
on New Horizons in Human
Relations" sponsored by the
Women'S Division Of the
National Conference of
Christians and Jews was to
take place today in Carroll
Hall of st. Patrick's Parish,
9l4 G street NV. It started
at 1918 am.
The speakers were to be DR..
Carl F. Hansen, superintend-
ent Of the District Schools:
Mr.. Aaron Goldman, presi-
dent Of the @. B. Macke
Corp; Mrs. Olive w. Swinney
Of the National Capital Hous-
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Christmos Seals

The welfare group Of the
Silver Spring Woman's Club
win meet at 1890 am.
tom orrow in the Silver
Spring Library to prepare
Montgomery County TB
Christmas Seals for mail
ing. Luncheon will be served
at 1880 pm.