davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01


Pope John XIII has order
ed the heads of the sacred
congregations here to invite
bishops visiting in Rome to
attend the plenary meetings
of those bodies.
THE CEMENT.
was made by His Eminence
Eugene Cardinal Tisserant,
dean of the College of Cardin-
ais, in a speech extending the
colleges Christmas greetings
to the Pontiff.
The Cardinal also soressed
the Decentralization of the
college by Pope John.
HE RECALLED that it has
been many years since SO
many cardinals of the
Church's headquarters staff
were on hand to extend their
greetings to a pope and hear
his Christmas message.
HE NOTED THAT there
we're 80 cardinals present and
said that there had not been
so large a number since 1887
38 when there were 80 cardl.
nails resident in Rome.
But, the Cardinal contin-
ued, "there is an innovation
in today's group: eight of the
members present were born
outside the Qtalian) PENN
sula, whereas for several
years there was only one non
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

social peace, and information.
al peace. To these aspects he
added these three elements
of peace: Truth, justice and
charity, which he said cannot
be divided if true peace is to
be found.
REGARDING PEACE of the
heart, the Pope said peace
is before all else an interior
thing, belonging to the spirit,
and its fundamental condition
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
40 Hours
Devotion
Schedule

January IL 81. Raphael
Home, ST. Therese Shrine.
January 8-14 ST. Vincent
orphanage, St. Mary Of the
Springs.
January 1871 Good Shep-
herd Convent, St. Paul
Church, Westerville; ST. Philip
the Apostle Church, Column
bus.
January 22.2S Our Lady OF
Victory Church, Columbus;
St. Ann Hospital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
Inside News

PICTORIAL REVIEW OF 1e5o-Page 3.
THE PARTY'S OVER" Reminds Us That New
Year Is Upon Us-Page 4.
STAR IN THE EAST" Is Editorial on Feast Of
the Epiphany-Page 4.
CHURCH IN AFRICA Discussed by Father
Sheerin-Page 4.
PRoTEsTANTIsM Surveyed in New Book-Page
Five.
Bic MOMENTS of 1859 in Diocesan Sports-Page
Six.
RELIGIOUS TESTS For Public Office Discussed
by Youth-Page Seven.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

existence which, precisely be-
cause it is deprived of this in
spiration of mutual depend
ence. raises barriers behind
which nestle mutual suspi-
cion, fear and terror"
THE POPE pointed out that
since the men of our times
have not completely carried
into effect the conditions Of
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

speak on the mems group.
TIE BISHOP POINTED out
that the Holy Name Society is
intended to be the ograniza-
ton by which our Catholic
men, Individually and corpor-
ately, may foster the superna-
tural life of their souls
through the many spiritual adj
vantages and indulgences Of
fered to them as Holy Name
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

those most recently elevated
to the Sacred College.
The Pope's voice was car
ried in simultaneous broad
casts over nine European net
works and for the remainder
of the day his words were
transmitted by Vatican Radio
in q languages.
Pope John said "the APP
pearance of peace" is three
fold, namely: Peace of heart,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

anniversary cele b of
Hamilton Catholic Boys High
school, his alma mater, re-
minded that parents cannot
be satisfied in handing down
the same education to their
children.
BISHOP IsSENMANN in
creased the Diocesan school
board to 27 members, includ-
ing pastors and principals.
A bill was introduced in
the Ohio General Assembly
to ban nuns garb from public
schools.
A SOLID KNOWLEDGE of
the faith is needed to fight OBJ
%scenity, Charles Heating, Gin
cinnati attorney and founder
of Citizens for Decent Litera-
ture, told members of the Di-
ocesan Laymen's Retreat
League.
FLOODS which inunda t e d
many parts of the diocese did
heavy damage to st. Charles
Seminary. Diocesan charities
and parishes gave thousands
of dollars to aid flood victims.
Father Edward A. McGinty,
pastor emeritus of Newark st.
Francis De Sales, died at ST.
Raphael Home for the Aged.
Father George A. Fulcher,
editor-in-chief of the Catholic
Times, told those attending
the Solemn Pontifical Mass in
honor of st. Francis De Sales,
in st. Joseph Cathedral, that
mo adult Catholic can afford
to be without the Catholic
Press today"
DR.. WILLIAM MITCHELL
was named Man of the Year
by Catholic Mems Luncheon
Club.
FOUR DIocEAN priests,
Fathers Joseph Hakel, George
Kennedy, John Sughrue and
Ambrose MetZger celebrated
their 25th anniversary of or
dination.
NEW NEW Catholic
Central was dedicated. st. Jo-
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01


Beginning nf the annual
Diocesan Expansion a M
paign.
death or Monsignor
Harry S. Connolly, pastor Of
the Cathedral and the APP
pointment of his successor,
Monsignor Joseph McGlynn.
Flood wrecks many parts
Of Diocese, Catholic agencies
aid flood victims.
New clergy appointments,
new parishes formed.
Continued expansion by
parishes and the completion
of new Diocesan institutions.
Activities in the Ohio
Legislature and the many
other stories reported each
week in the Catholic Times.
Here is a month by month
report of the Diocesan news
highlights as published in the
Times.
MASS WAS OFFERED for
a Diocesan native, Father j.
Kenny, "a, a native of Zaleski
and the oldest living Jesuit,
having been a member of the
order for rs years. He was his
torian of st. Louis University,
where he died.
MISS ANNE 3. WHITMER,
81, active in professional and
religious organizations, died.
A native of Shawnee, she had
taught English at Ohio State
for more than 80 years.
The Ohio State Supreme
Court upheld a lower court
ruling which says that pre-.
nuptial promises by non-Cath-
Ollie parties cannot be upheld
by law.
PAT MCCARTHY, senior at
Bishop Watterson, won top
honors in an editorial contest
sponsored by the Ohio High
School Press Club at Ohio
State University.
Monsignor Joseph Casey,
pastor of st. Catharine parish,
named to consultor post by
Bishop.
BISHOP CLARENCE Issen-
mann, speaking at the 50th
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
AT Midnight Mass:
SeIfishness Can Ruin
World, Bishop Says

"When selfishness is the measure of our asss-
lance to our f%ellowmen, when one seeks to take undue
advantage over another, when a nation attempts to
take undue advantage over another, when a nation
attempts to lord it over another nation, the dwelling
together of individuals and of people in harmony is
threatened" Bishop Issenmann noted Christmas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
VisitingB Bishops To
Attend Vatican
Meets, Pope Says

VATICAN CITY, Radio, NC) - A papal order
providing for closer cooperation between the worlds
bishops and the prelates serving on the Church's cen
trail administrative bodies at the Vatican has been an
nnI1nnnd
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
Bishop Sets Goal:
Bishop Sets Goal:
Every Diocesan Man
Urged to Join H.N.S.

In a letter to all pastors this week Bishop Clarence
G.. Issenmann called attention to the Holy Name Society
for Diocesan men. He said, this Sunday, the Feast of
the Holy Name of Jesus, was an opportune time to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
Highlights
OF Diocesan
1859 News

The year 1859 wasn't without its noteworthy hap
penings in the Diocese:
MASS PARTICIPATION begun by Laity in every
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

PREACHING AT THE
Midnight Mass in St. Joseph
Cathedral the Bishop remind
ed: "We need not fear what
God may have in store for
Evening star., 1960-10-26

gold from the United States
Treasury at the ofIicial price
Of $35 an ounce and reselling
it in the open market. How
ever, this would rock the in
ternational financial boat and
would be a most unlikely de-
velopment.
Closer Coordination Seen
with gold prices unsettled.
central banks can be expected
to coordinate their policies
more closely than in less dis
turhing times, with the aim Of
promoting a return to stabil-
ity." a Treasury gold specialist
said.
This was the obvious point
of a meeting here yesterday
between Treasury Secretary
Anderson. Chairman William
Nice Chesney Martin Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board and Maui
rice H. Parsons. a director OF
the Bank of England.
Mr.. Parsons had been in the
United States and Canada for
a month. The gold situation
prompted his visit, to Washing
ton and was the principal topic
at the three-hour meeting.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Frederic Morch's Son
Is Fined $50 in Theft

NORTH CANAAN, Conn,
Oct. 26 (AP).-The 26-year-old
son Of Actor Frederic March
and Actress Florence Eldridge
Of New Milford has been fined
$50 in North Canaan Court for
larceny and breaking and en-
tering.
Anthony March Of Shefheld, /,
Mass. pleaded guilty to the
charges yesterday before JUS
tice Edward Houston.
He was arrested September
26. The court was told that he
broke a lock on a tank here
and took so gallons Of gasoline.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

seen arises. I'm going to let
them alone"
Superior Court Judge Leroy
Dawson told newsmen yester-
day he had no immediate plans
to poll the jurors.
The panel by last night had
spent % hours in deliberation,
not counting daily time out
for lunch and trips to and
from the hotel where Jurors
are quartered.
The first trial of DR.. r
Bernard Finch and Carole
Tregoff ended March IL when
the jury deadlocked after de-
liberating 371a hours.
The doctor and Miss Treg.
OF, his ex-mistress, are accused
of the murder Of his estrangeC
wife, Barbara Jean, SO, on july
l8, 1859. DR.. Finch contends
the fatal shooting was acct
dental.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Nixon View
On Gold Hit
ByGuIbruith

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct.
26 (AP).-A Democratic policy
adviser describes as - new
high in responsibility" Vice
President Nixon's statements
blaming the Democratic Party
for the gold speculation in Lon
don.
He said last night the Vice
President has been trying to
attribute the gold speculation
Ito the likelihood Of the Demo-
cratic victory next month"
John Kenneth Galbraith,
Harvard economics professor
and chairman Of the Economic
Policy Committee Of the Demo-
cratic Advisory Council, said in
a statement:
THE spectators who have
been running up the gold price
and running down the dol
Ilar-have been looking for en-
couragement. Mr.. Nixon has
given it to them"
He said the Vice President
l"clearly is far more interested
lin his own future than In the
future Of the dollar. ~
"In recent years our exports
have been inadequate and our
imports have been relatively
high" Prof. Galhratth said
This weakening in our trade
balance occurred rot under the
Democrats but under the Re-
publlcans, and whoever wins II
must be corrected"
He said the Democrats "are
committed without question tc
the defense Of the dollar. Mr.
Nixon is deliberately endeavor-
ing to undermine confidence
He is certainly not hurting tht
Democrats, but he is making
things very dif1icult for Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Anderson
and the Eisenhower administra.
ton"
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Mon-iin-Spuce
Predicted in i6l
pITTsBURGH. oct. 26 CAP

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 26 (AP)
Walter T. Bonney, former di-
rector Of public information Of
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, says the
UEited States will put q man
into space and successfully re-
cover him in 1854"
Mr.. Bouney also predicted
yesterday that this country
will establish its superiority in
space"
He told a luncheon meeting
of the Pittsburgh Chapter, Pub
lie Relations Society Of Amer
lea:
The United States has come
a long way and still has a long
way to go. There is q pos
sibility that the Russians will
beat US with a man in space
although our Project Mercury
is moving along at remarkable
speed"
Evening star., 1960-10-26

flow Of SAT million a week since
July /.
AS of last Friday, the Treas
ury said, the gold supply stood
at $l8,571 900. .000-down about
$3.50 million since midyear.
During the first four days Of
last week the outflow amounted
to only STA million. On Friday
the day after the eruption of
wild speculation. in the Lon
don gold market-the figure
was increased by $lO.4 million.
No Conclusions Drawn
Treasury officials said no
conclusions could be drawn
from one weeks figures. While
the outflow was below the re-
cent average, they noted there
have been other weeks in which
the amount has been equally
small.
The fact that the price of
gold in London and other mar
kets has been fluctuating be-
tween .$S6 and $40 an ounce
could aggravate the trouble
some outflow of gold from the
United States.
A foreign government or cen
trail bank could profit from the
market speculation by buying
Evening star., 1960-10-26
FAA Issues
Bird Warning
By the Associated Press

The Federal Aviation Agency
said today 1t has asked air.
ports throughout the country
to take "all necessary action"
to reduce the menace Of birds
along the flight path Of air.
planes.
The FAA announced it also
has notified all its air traffic
controllers to remain con-
stantly on the alert to the bird
hazard. FAA Administrator
e. r. Quesada told the trafiC
controllers to continue to ad-
wise arriving and departing
pilots whenever large 1locks oi
birds are noted in flight OF
roosting at or near airports.
There still was sharp dispute
among the experts, however, a;
to the extent Of the birc
hazard.
Mr.. Quesada's telegram tG
airport operators mentioned
that dead starlings had beer
found on the runway Of Bos'
tons Logan International Air.
port after the October 4 Electrs
crash there in which SO per-
sons were killed.
His telegram said 1t has moi
yet been determined whether
birds caused the Boston acci'
dent, but it is now obvious
that the airplane few through
| q large flock Of starlings OF
the runway, and the dead bird
are suficient evidence Of q stu
alton that is considered haz.
ardous."
i Civil Aeronautics Boar
sources. queried as to Mr.. Que
sada's telegram. said that non
Of the pilots and other wit
nesses Of the Boston acciden
reported seeing any birds at tn
airport at the time Of the crash
The CAB, which emphasize
that 1t and not the FAA ha
the primary responsibility 70
Investigating accidents. say
that never in 81 years Of air
crash investigations has
found one fatal accident cause,
by colliding with birds.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Admiral Fenno Gets
Hospital Checkup

CHELSEA, Mass. Oct. 26
(AP) Rear Admiral Frank r.
Fenno, three time winner of
the Navy Cross, is a patient at
the Chelsea Naval Hospital. He
arrived by plane last night from
the United States Naval Base
at Guantanamo, Cuba, for what
"a hospital spokesman described
as q checkup.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Jordan Asks More

AMMAN, Jordan, Oct. rs
(AP) The government has
asked United States help in
financing the second stage Of
the East Ghor canal project,
designed to irrigate $500 acres
of land. at a cost Of $3.5 mil
lion. The United States gave
nearly 81 million to the initial
stage Of the project.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Finch TrioI in 9th Day;
Judge Won't Poll Jury

Los ANGELES, Oct. 26
(APl.-The jury in the second
Finch -Tregoff murder trial en-
ters its seventh days delibera-
tions today with the Judge
promising:
Unless something unfore-
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Ques0d0 to Speak

Gen. Elwood r. Quesada. ad-
ministrator of the Federal Avia-
ton Agency, viii speak before
the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology Alumni Club of
Washington at its meeting at
$50 pm. Friday In the Cosmos
Club. 2l21 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
SWIFT ONE FOR AIR MUSEUM
Outflow Of U. S. Gold
Below Weekly Average
BY the Associated Press

The Treasury disclosed today that the outflow of gold from
the United States only ckle last week despite inter-
national speculation in the metal
The departments daily financial statement showed that
foreign buyers reduced the United States gold supply by $
million during the week. This compared with average OUT
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
St. | awrence' s
Church To Have
Resident Rector

The Rev. Erwin B. Stube has
been appointed resident rector of
st. Lawrence's Episcopal Church,
Sidney, by the Rt. Rev. Chandler
W. Sterling, Bishop of the Episco-
pal Diocese of Montana. The Rev.
Stube comes to Sidney from Boze-
man, where he has been curate of
St. James Church, and chaplain
to the Episcopal students at Mon
tana State College.
The Rev. Stube is a native of
Orange, New Jersey, was gradu-
ated from Williams College, Will
JAMESTOWN, Mass. in 1916, and re-
ceived a Master of Music degree
from the New England Conserva-
tory of Music, Boston. The Rev.
Stube taught music at Williams
College from 1916 to 1850. The
Rev. Stube was graduated from
Episcopal Theological School in
Cambridge, Mass. in 1857. He i;
married to the former Barbara
Hurren of Williamsport, Pennsyl-
vania. and they are the parents O.
five boys and one girl.
The Bishops Committee of St
Lawrence's Church has purchased
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Vital Statistics
ARRIA LICENSES:

Lorin Finnicum and Naomi
Boles. both of Sidney, June %.
Chapman Williams Jr., Minot,
N. Oak, and Elsa Ehrenfried, Day.
ton, Ohio, June %.
Calvin L. Brown and Sheryle
S~chmidtke, both from Watford
CITY. N. Oak, June "a
Stephen H. Balzer Jr., OScodac,
Mich. and Mary Ann Marion,
Sidney, June ~.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. Jenaco Rodrigries, Fair
view, boy, June q
Mrs. Leroy Leland, Sidney.
girl, June %
Mrs. Robert Crawford, Glendive
girl, June "a
Mrs. Carl Dynneson Jr., Sidney
girl, June 25
Mrs. Melvin Monson, Glendive
girl, June %
Mrs. Robert Verhasselt, Sidney
girl, June 26
Mrs. James D. Coutts, Sidney
boy, June q
Mrs. DeIbert Sorensen, Sidney
girl, June 81
Mrs. Leonard Joppa, Sidney
girl, June 81
Mrs. John Berger, Sidney, girl
June %
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Senator Thiessen
Delegate To Demo.
Natl Convention

Senator c. R. Thiessen of Rich
land County has been elected one
of MOntana's "a delegates to the
Democratic National Convention
which opens in Los Angeles on
July 18th.
Montana delegates will go to the
national convention uncommitted
to any presidential candidate as
a group.
Delegates to the state Demo-
cratic meet have been in Helena
the fore part of this week. About
500 people have been in atten-
dance at the sessions, which
brought presidential hopefuls
Kennedy and Symington to Mon
tana. Lyndon Johnson was unable
10 be present because of pressure
in Congress but was ably repre-
Sented by Senator Mike Mansfield
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

prizes for the various events. If
the owners and managers of the
local businesses were as gener-
Gus with parade entries as with
help on the prizes, the parade
would be the best ever. 1t is good
advertising to have an entry in
the parade besides being a lot of
fun working together making a
float. This float could also be en-
tered in the parade which will be
held the first day of the Richland
County Fair August 29th.
The following is a list of donors
to the prize list: Central Standard
Station, Quillings, Central Ave.
Super Service, Chad's Furniture,
D. & S Tire & Oil, Corral Cafe,
Mint Bar, Youth Town, Sidney
Transfer & Storage, Jodi Beauty
Shop, B & J Shoe Store, Quincy
Electric, Stockhill Jeweler, John
son Hardware, Turner Drug,
Dairy Queen, Wills Melody Inn,
Sidney Clothing, Yellowstone Mer-
camille, Phil's Barber Shop, Har-
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

1950-with his family.
Robert was visiting at the home
of a friend in Glendive when the
accident occurred. The boys were
sitting in a basement room en-
gagged in conversation when Rob-
ert was struck by a 38-40 caliber
rifle bullet that had been accident
ally discharged in an adjoining
room.
An investigation by the Glen
dive Police department disclosed
that the two small boys, not with
the st. Cyr group, while playing
with a 38-40 rifle in an adjoining
room accidentally fired the gun.
The bullet apparently passed
Through the wall and struck st.
Cyr Just above the hip, passing
through the abdomen and out
through the left leg.
st. Cyr, a senior of Sidney High
School, was a straight A student
in his junior year.
Robert St. Cyr, II, was one of
Sidney High Schools most out
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
contractor 9
Asked To Use
Local Help
BY Harold Mercer

BY law it is required that a
city take the lowest and best bid
for any work or piece of equip
ment that they might have done
or decide to buy. We of the city
council would like nothing better
than to award all our contracts to
local bidders if at all possible. We
find that ON our two big projects
for this summer that Kovash Inc.
was low bid on both the sewage
disposal and the installation of our
new water mains.
It has been the policy of this
administration to encourage the
low bidder to use all local help
possible. We find in the case of
Kovash Inc. that II out of the II
men they r using come from
Richland County. AS to wage
scales we have in our contracts
that they will pay the prevailing
wage of the community in which
the work is to be done. Other
than that it is up to the Individual,
the contractor and the union if
there is one to work out a program
that will be satisfactory to all.
A county city library is now
a REALITY after three years OF
programing. At a special meeting
of the county commissioners to
hear protests no one showed up
CONTINUED ON PAGE s
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

mimic paragonS are such national
ly known funsters IS Locke Lor-
raine, and "Chuckles' Facer,
Americas premier Clown Cornet-
list.
To follow up Barnum's quota
ton, the five Althoff Elephants,
under the direction of Harry
UsSin, will perform peerless pro-
biscidian peregrinationS - a para
gon of unparalleled packyder-
matous pulchritude." In other
words, Rudy Bros. Circus Ele-
plants - are hot stuff
An act particularly pleasing to
the youngsters is "Natal - Is He
Man or Monkey?" 1t wouldn't
be fair to answer the question
here-it has to be seen to be be-
ieved = like others of the more
than twenty star acts featured in
the aH-new glamorous 1860 edition
of Rudy Bros. Circus = rated as
one of the top five circuseS in
America today. And here's some
thing to think about = the circus
is the one form of entertainment
that has never had to be censored.
It's good for Children of all ages!
Following the trend of the mod
ern circus, Rudy jacob, owner
manager of Rudy Bros. Circus has
invested in quality acts, novelty of
presentation and glamorous ward
robe, rather than pour money into
unnecessary seats, canvas and
poles. And the theory that advan-
tage should be taken of local sta
dia or arenas in the many towns of
Rudy Bros. Circus tour, and con-
centrate on the importation of new
acts and more animals has been
proved correct.
Like music, the circus is a uni
versal form of expression. And
even though the circus roster reads
CONTINUED ON PAGE S
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Republicans
Pay Tribute
To Governor

Helena - Montana Republicans
paid tribute to Gov. J. Hugo Aron-
Son for his long career of public
service to the citizens and state
during the final session of the
platform convention Wednesday
with the adoption of a resolution
commencing him.
The resolution cited his eight
years as Governor under the
handicap of having to serve on
boards dominated by opposition
party members and yet main
tanning his personal integrity and
honesty and devotion to the people
of the state.
The convention supported the
national convention delegates re-
quest for a resolution pledging
Montana's delegation to support
Vice-President, Richard M. Nixon
for President.
Other resolutions passed were.
Urging retention of the loyalty
affidavit now required of needy
students seeking loans under the
National Defense Education Act.
Condemning the Democrat ma
jority of the 1859 legislative as
sembly for its refusal to pass the
Better Business Climate Memorial
and pledging Republican efforts
toward the creation of a business
atmosphere under which industry
can grow.
Commended the Eisenhower
Administrations sound fiscal ano
balance budget policies anc
pointing out that these wer;
achieved without weakening the
national security.
Opposing further intrusion o.
federal government in the state
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~