davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
wOMEN'S WORKSHOPS
Discuss Housing, Films,
Legislation At Meeting

John Daugherty; Youth, Mrs.
c j. Mcdonald; Tabernacle
Society, Mrs. Kenneth Bichl;
Christmas is Christ's Birthday,
Miss Mary X. Rohr; Civil De-
Tense, Mrs. Margaret Brawley:
Cathedral Book Shop, Miss
Helen Corbett, and Communi-
cations, Mrs. G. Franklin Sell
leck.
Workshop exhibitions are
under the direction of the fol
lowing chairmen: Mrs. Tay-
Tor Zettler, Miss Mary Geist
and Mrs. Harold Pierce, Re-
treat League; Mrs. Joseph Yu-
rasek, Better Entertainment;
Miss Catherine Mclean, Leg
islation; Mrs. Joseph Acton,
Social Action; Mrs Dale Poff,
Catholic Charities; Mrs.
George F. Beverly, Religious
Activities, and Mrs. James
Eberst, Family Life.
Following the 4 pm. BUSH
ness session the Convention
will close with a banquet at
z pm. in the ballroom of the
Neil House. Reservations for
the Communion Brunch and
the banquet at which Mrs.
John Shada, Detroit Mother
Of the Year, poetess, lecturer,
outstanding church and com
munity leader, will be the
featured speaker, may be
made by mail with the Con-
vention Financial Secretary.
Mrs. Richard Rodenfels, 296
South Merkle Rd., Columbus
8, Ohio.
No reservation will be mail
ed and will be available at the
registration desk on the mezz-
anime floor Of the hotel on the
day of the convention. How
ever, the Convention General
Chairman, Mrs. Press c.
Southworth, Jr., urges all
women of the Diocese to make
immediate advance banquet
and brunch reservations as
they will be assigned in order
received.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

Continued from Page II
editor, Ave Maria Magazine,
Notre Dame, Ind.
The signers were sought in
a letter sent out under the
names of five Catholics who
are or have been university
professors.
They are: Heinrich A. Rom
men, professor of government,
Georgetown University, Wash
ington; Joseph O'Meara, dean,
Notre Dame University's law
school, South Bend, Ind; Jer-
ONE G.. KerWin, professor Of
political science, University
of Chicago; Francis G. Wilson,
professor Of political science,
University of Illinois, and
George N. Schuster, former
president of Hunter College,
New York City, who is now
with the Center for the Study
of Democratic Institutions,
New York City.
The statement says the pres
ent controversy about the
Catholic Church and the pres
idency proves again that many
Americans seriously doubt the
commitment of Catholics to
the principles of a free So
ciety. ....
This fact" it continues,
Creates problems which ex-
tend far beyond this years
elections and threaten TO make
permanent, bitter divisions in
our national life"
AMERICANS ARE ASKED
TO examine the relationship
between religious conscience
and civil society.
"We think that, in the pres
ent situation, Catholics es-
pecially are obliged to make
their position clear" it says.
Claiming there is much big
otry in the United States to-
day, as we'll as genuine con-
Germ, the statement says:
ITO the extent that many
Catholics have failed to make
known their devotion to relig.
ious liberty for all, TO the ex-
tent that they at times have
appeared to seek sectarian adj
vantage, we must admit that
we have contributed to doubts
about our intentions. II is
our hope that this statement
may help dispel such doubts"
The laymen's statement
then makes five declarations
of conviction"
In affirming belief in the
freedom of religious con-
science, the statement de-
clares the Catholic has an OBJ
legation to support full free
dom of belief and worship as
a civil right.
This obligation follows
from basic Christian convic-
tons about the dignity of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
Cow Meet

Continued from Page y
banquet. Reservations will be
accepted until o pm. Monday,
October 10. A registration fee
of one dollar must accompany
all reservations. Make checks
payable to DCCW Convention
Secretary and mail to Mrs.
Richard Rodenfels, 296 South
Merkle Road, Columbus ..
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

side as honorary chairman Of
the panel discussion which
will include the Msgr. Leon
ard j. Flick, Editor of the
Josephinum Review, Mrs.
William Ryan, immediate past
president Eastern Deanery,
and Mrs. John Hanrahan, vice
president Western Deanery.
Msgr, William E. Kappes
will serve as honorary
chairman of the Catholic Char
tiles workshop which will fea-
ture a panel discussion under
the direction of the presiding
chairman, Mrs. Anton j. Kell-
err III. Miss Helen Mcdaniel
case work supervisor, Cath
Ole Welfare Bureau, will adj
dress the group on "A Day at
the Catholic Welfare Bureau"
Mr.. William BRINGS, subdivi-
sion manager, Division Aid for
Aged, Franklin County, will
speak on Opportunity For
Service To Elder Citizens"
THE 1860 White House Con-
ference on Children and
Youth is the topic selected
by Msgr. Kappes.
THE RETREAT LEAGUE
Workshop whose honorary
chairman is FIR. Edward Heal
ey, retreat director, st. Their
esa Shrine, will be presided
by Mrs. Joseph Brosmer. Pan
elists include Mr.. r.. P. West,
president Catholic Laymen's
Retreat League, Miss Nell
Flaut, Retreat League Board
member, Mrs. Tom Gleba,
member st. Andrew parish
and Miss Patricia Foley, st.
Mary's, Delaware. FIR. Healey
will address the group on
THE Retreat League and the
DCCW." Workshop theme will
be Many daughters have gath
cred together riches; thou
hast surpassed them all"
Diocesan chairmen will
have exhibits in the areas of
international Relations, Miss
Lucy Amborski, PTA, Mrs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
Charities =.

Continued from Page y
of adults" Monsignor Coreor.
an said.
We FEEL THAT the di.
rector Of charities should CO.
ordinate and supervise not
only the institutions and
agencies giving help TO fami.
lies. children and the elder
ly citizens, but he should also
coordinate diocesan activi-
ties in many other welfare re-
grams" Monsignor Corcoran
concluded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
Uphold -.

Continued from Page u
twenty-five thousand could be
seated (Commonweal, Sep
TENDER 9, 1960).
1t is true that religious lib
critics in Colombia, even
though its constitution guar
antees freedom of conscience,
have fluctuated in practice as
Liberals or Conservatives ex-
changed the controlling pow
er of the country. And it is
further true that many re-
strietions placed upon North
American Protestant mission
aries resulted from the tao
tics they employed in their
work.
The charge against Colom-
bia, however, misses the point.
On a continent which is Cath
Ollie in tradition, if not in
present-day practice of It's
hereditary faith, all Latin
American republics had origl-
nally written into their con-
stitutions a clause giving the
Catholic p%re-eminent rights in
the life Of each nation. AS far
back as 1857, the change be-
gan toward religious toler-
anee as we accept it in the
United States.
"Now Protesta mt | S m here
(Latin America is so active,
so visible, SO militant that
the skeptic and the statisti-
clan has only to count its fol.
lowers ... Protestant COM
munities are entering their
third generation and we no
longer suffer from the stigma
of being called renegades as
was once the case The
field is completely open to
the action of the churches"
Thus write two Protestant an
alysts of the Protestant scene
in Latin America.
The various denominations
number well over 900
members. In twenty years
chapels and churches have in
creased from 1900 to $4,000
and the missionaries from
100 to G,400.
WHAT ABOUT THEIR IN.
STiTUTIoNS? The number of
them hardly indicates sup
preston. For example,:
THE 5apfists pride them.
selves on having in Asuneion
Paraguay the most complete
group of social works found
in any of their Latin Amer.
can missions hospital with
$50 beds, clinic, primary
schools, Biblical ute,
school of practical agronomy.
a strong program for family
life and social life, large bat
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
Msgr. Cousins
Anniversary
Mass Set

An Anniversary Mass for
Monsignor Joseph A. Cousins.
professor at st. Charles Semi
nary from 1927 to 1949, will
be offered at the Seminary
Chapel Saturday, Oct. Is, at
9 am.
The annual Mass is request
ed by Stagecrafter Group No.
| to honor Msgr. Cousins, who
was founder and director Of
the Stageerafters.
All Stagecrafter groups and
friends are invited to assist
at the Anniversary Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

GIVE ENOUGH FOR ALL
was the theme of the first
United Appeal Campaign in
Franklin County, in 1851.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

Write the name and address
precisely and completely on
Christmas mail with the
names of the locality and the
country Of destination in cap
ital letters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

Eight workshop ses-
sions will highlight the
Fifteenth Annual Con
vention of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Wo-
men on Tuesday, Oct. IL.
The workshops will be held
at the Neil House, following
a Pontifical Dialogue Mass of
fered by Bishop Issenmann at
st. Joseph's Cathedral at $50
am.
WORKSHOPS SCHEDULED
for 1890 pm. include parish
presidents Organization and
Development, adult religious
education Religious Activi-
ties), better movies and TV,
your responsibility Better
ENTERTAINMENT, and a leg
islator's reaction to propos-
ais of constituents--how the
press reports on the legisla-
ture Legislation.
Mrs. John S. Dunkle, Do
cesar o and D chairman, has
asked FIR. John Byrne, Mrs.
Bernard G. Collins, Central
Deanery o and d Chairman,
and Mrs. William F. Langley,
Central Deanery president, to
address her workshop on the
theme "A Pastors View Of a
Parish Society" Closing re-
marks will be made by the
DCCW and DCCM moderator,
Msgr. Roland T. Winel.
AT THE RELIGIOUS Ac.
TiviTIES workshop, Mrs. Jo-
seph Brosmer, Diocesan chair
man, will present Mrs. George
T. Beverly, Central Deanery
Religious Activities Chairman,
and Miss Elizabeth Feist,
Southern Deanery religious ac.
tivities chairman. FIR. Hugh J..
Murphy, assistant DCCM mod
orator, and Fr. Thomas w. Sa-
brey, STD, religious activi-
ties consultant, will address
the group on THE Adult Re-
ligious Education Program"
and Families and Vacations
The Better Entertainment
workshop will have for its
speakers FIR. George A. Full
cher, editor-in-chief Of The
Catholic Times, Mr.. Fred
Drummer, film exhibitor, and
Miss Joan Mitchell, high
school senior. Mrs. Walter
Harris, diocesan chairman,
will preside at the panel dis
cussion entitled, Better Nov.
les and TV, Your Responsible
ity."
James j. Hollern, executive
secretary Of the Ohio Catholic
Welfare Conference, Will
serve as honorary chairman
for tho Legislation Workshop
presided by Mrs. Frank H.
Vogel, Diocesan Chairman.
Miss Frances McGovern, at
torney, former legislator,
member Of the Public Utilities
Commission of Ohio, and Rich.
ard Maher, chief political
writer of The Cleveland Press,
will address the session.
Following the coffee break
al 2:30 pm. the four eonclud-
ing workshops will be held.
For the Social Action work
shop Diocesan Chairman, Mrs.
George DiNucci, has FIR. Au-
gustine Winkler, diocesan con.
sultant; DR.. Alfred c. Clarke,
associate professor, depart.
ment OF sociology and anthro-
pology, Ohio State University;
and John Gibboney, architect,
TO act as panelists for the dis.
cussion entitled Housing and
Family Life"
"The Catholic Family and
Its Place in the Community
Is the theme of the Family
Life workshop directed by
Mrs. John Johnson, Diocesan
chairman FIR. Thomas f.
Duffy, Consultant, will pre-.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

be continued in that direction,
working with an honest and
realistic approach to our diff
ferences and areas of coopera-
ton. We believe this to be the
spirit of our Bill of Rights
and the dictate of a Christian
conscience.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

John S. DunkIe, o & .; Mrs. Jane
Harris, Better Entertainment and Mrs.
John johnson, Delaware, Family Life.
Mrs. George DiNueci, Social Action
Workshop chairman was absent when
picture was taken.
, 1960-10-07
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

CONTINUED from yesterday
MR.. DE U Are you a mind reader, too2
H PRESIDENT: The Chair has Just announced
the passage OF the bill
Mr. De LUGO: Mr.. Chairman, will you please tell
me what the procedure is going to be IN the 1uture' r.
cause YOU are changing the rules from minute 70
minute
PRESIDENT: am not changing any rule
Nh. 3 LUGO: You've always allowed members TO
sneak when they did not vote on q question: senator W
lev, time and time again has spoken Tor the RECORD
rHE PRESIDENT: / have checked that rule very
o.raflllv3 The Rule is very specific, Senator de Lugo
MR You've checked no rule carefully
and let the Record show that!
THE PRESIDENT: You read i.
MR.. DE LUGo: You have checked no rule, Mr..
Chairman.
Il PRESIDENT: You read it
Mr. DELUGO: You have gotten yourself into q box
and you are trying to get out -.
H PRESIDENTS: Senator
Mr.. & LUGO: You're ieopardizing he Tax
Examption Law Of the Virgin Islands; you're Jeopardz-
inc the future Of this legislative body. You are Jeopardlz-
ING our chance Of getting q Resident Commlssloner q
whatever we are going to GET.
4 PRESIDENT: Senator. you can make any type
of ste+ament YOU wish to make, Senator. That's your rlgnt.
The Chair would completely ignore your remarks.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Chair would like to make this announcement pc
fore II recess. The Governor has invited members "
lunch tomorrow. / don't know the time that has been set.
presume it is after IL O'Clock. The Governor would Ike
to know how many members are going TO accept ms
Luncheon invitation. OFF THE RECORD DISCUS
SION)
THE PRESIDENT; The House will stand in Recess
for three minutes. WGavel soundsO
THE PRESIDENT: Astounding GaveD): The Legs
lature is hereby reconvened in formal session. During the
recess (which followed the announcement OF the Cover
nors invitation to lunch1 we asked the Budget Directorate
INQUIRE from the Governor as to the specific place and
time. The Budget Director has told US that the Governor
informs the Legislature that he would appreciate if the
date be changed to Wednesday, April, ~; and that early
tomorrow (prior to the opening OF the session. ne would
he would like to know how many members would be com.
, 1960-10-07
HI ST. CROIx AVIS

Mr.. DE LUGO: Mr.. Chairman, before we recess,
may / have the floor. I would like to request that the &c
bates and the discussions over the procedure IN regard 70
the bill be made part Of the Journals, if there are no ob-
~jections.
MR. OTTLEY: Mr.. Chairman, ! object.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator ottley, state your OBJ
lection.
MR.. OTTLEY: MI. Chairman, the reason why / OBJ
iect is this. / believe that a bad precedent is being eStab-
lished here. #, every day, members are going to come N
here and put long speeches on the Record that problem is
going to be continued from here throughout. Members are
going to be coming here with prepared speeches and max
ing all sorts Of political speeches that they should be max
ing November on the Rostrum, and, we aren't going to get
any place.
MR. DE LUGo: In other words, Mr.. Chairman, let
us put it bluntly. You are going to gag even. We're not
even going to be allowed to speak for the Record.
Mr.. OTTLEY: It's on the Record
Nh. DE LUG I'm asking that that be made 4 part
Of the Journal. I think that the people have q right to
know what's going on in here
THE PRESIDENT personally As far as ! am
concerned
Mr.. DE LUGO: You can make it a part
THE PRESIDENT: You can put everything. you
wish in the RECORD. I have no objection, Other members
have objected.
Mr.. DE LUGo: Mr.. Chairman, if you have no OBJ
ection, then. SO rule.
IT PRESIDENTS Ihave no objection.
Mr.. DE UGO Then, rule that way.
THE PRESIDENT: Only that / would like to say
this. The Chair would like to bring to the attention Of
members that it has already made a decision as to the pro-
cedure that will be adopted when bills are reported out
Of the Committee Of the Whole. They will be placed on the
Daily File.
Any member who wishes (even though each member
has participated in the committee Of the Whole1s discus
SION may ask that a bill be held over for a specific time
and the Chair is willing to lean over backwards to allow
that bill to be held over for a specific time.
But, the Chair would like to state again and again
that the policy Established when bills are reported from
the Committee of the Whole) is that the bills will be placed
on. the Daily File. That procedure will be followed unless
a majority of the members of the legislature takes excep-
ton to the Chairs decision on this question and change
the procedure. I will like to have that put into the Record
and / wish that members would understand, unless they
are coming prepared to have a majority of the legislature
champs that nrncedrre that that nrncedIre will continue
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Folk Art to Be Shown
Swedish Exhibit Opens NextMonth

An exhibit of hundreds of
objects of Swedish folk art
will go on display Tuesday,
February 8, in the National
Housing Center, 1925 L street
NV.
Swedish Ambassador Gun
ner Earring is expected to at
tend the formal opening and
reception on February 8
when Housing Center officials
will be hosts.
Woven Wicker
Visitors to the exhibit will
be able to view dozens of
designs and colors in a series
of fabrics, blankets and hand
Evening star., 1960-01-29

will be. taken down Saturday
to make way for the Swed-
ish art.
The art objects of crafts
men from all parts of Sweden
will be open daily from 10
am. to 6 pm. and Sundays
from l to 6 pm. in the CEN
ter through February Is.
Miss Gull Lilliecrona. di-
rector of the Swedish Hand
craft Industries Association,
assembled the exhibit as an
encouragement to her coun-
try's local craftsmen in con-
tinuing to make traditional
products for everyday use
in the home.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Dior Look q Bust.
In Movie CoIonv

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 20
(AP).-The new bust-less
Dior look is a bust in Holly
wood.
Reports from Paris indicate
the famed fashion center's
daytime styles are as fiat as
a pancake above the waist.
The reports got a fiat re-
ception in this cinema colony
where a starlet's career some
times rests on her natural
endowmentS.
Here's what movie beauties
say about the handwork of
young Yves st. laurent, head
Of the House of Dior:
Evening star., 1960-01-29

some hand woven thick-pile
rugs.
Also included are woven
wicker baskets in a variety
of shapes and sizes, pottery
and nests of matching bowls,
pewter trays and tea kettles.
Carved figures include tiny
people and birds, boats. can
dies and caldelabra.
Open Daily
Closing this week at the
housing center is a photo
exhibit tracing the devel-
opment of American furni-
ture from the Victorian per-
lod to date. assembled by
Designer Paul McCobb. The
carefully mounted photo dis
play, labeled kaleidoscope"
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Mrs. Barry Feted

Members Of. the Washing
ton Club gathered last eve
ming for a special dinner
honoring the retiring presi-
dent. Mrs. Raymond Winston
Barry. The guest speakers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
c. Sweeney. who spoke on
their recent trip to Russia.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

Wilcox, who also will cele-
brate her birthday.
Others expected are Col.
John H. Donoghue, Deirdre
Anne Donoghue, John H.
Donoghue II, DR.. and Mrs.
U. v. Wilcox II and their son,
U. V. Wilcox III.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Dance in Dress
Of Yesteryedr

Uniforms Of Confederate
gray, and f1ouncy crinolines
will be in evidence at the
costume dinner-dance of the
18th Confederate Infantry
tomorrow evening.
The party. in celebration of
Gen. Robert E. Lees birth
day, will take place at Evans
Farm Inn in Mclean, Va.
Presiding will be the COM
mander of the group, Sergt.
B. Ray Stanley.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Bake Sale

Home-baked breads. cakes,
pies and cookies made by
members of the Washington
Ethical Society will be on
sale all day tomorrow at
Sears, Roebuck and Co. S
Wisconsin avenue store.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

There's a rumor that the
new fashions also erase the
waist and hips-simiIar to
the sacks of two years ago.
Said Janis Paige: "As far
as I'm concerned, Saks is
a department store in New
York"
Evening star., 1960-01-29

Kim Novak-"I prefer the
simple things. The ones that
follow the natural lines
that follow the curves nature
gave us. I'll stick to nature
instead of Dior"
Starlet 10 Morrow-"Paris
can have the new styles. I
won't wear them. I want men
around me-"
Janet Leigh II don't
think any of the girls are
going to go for it. I'm going
to keep on wearing the styles
I like"
Stella Stevens-"1'd advise
any girl who has talent plus
Evening star., 1960-01-29

not to be so silly as to hide
the plus"
The curvaceous Miss Ste
vens recently attracted con-
siderable attention when she
declared that posing nude
for mems magazines hadn't
hurt her career a bit.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Birthdays
Planned
Four generations will meet

Four generations will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
U. v. Wilcox tomorrow eve
ming prior to a birthday din
ner to be held at the restau-
rant Roberts," in The Tow
ers.
Honor guests will be Miss
Mary E. Bowden. who will
celebrate her 83d birthday,
and Mrs. John H. Donoghue.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25

MT. ZION, Mar. "a - Estil
Bickford. Of Berea, Ky. came
by plane to Richmond last Mon
day where he visited his brother,
Vernon. in Mcclure Hospital. He
came here and spent the night
with his mother, Mrs. E. w.
Elckf0rd. before his return trip
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Jones and
sons. Jimmy and Joe. were Rich
nOnd visitors Saturday.
Miss Flo Snyder has returned
home to Mclean from an Airing
ton hospital. where she was a
p 7 j e n t following an accident.
She cut her wrist in glass