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

Ollie Press Association report
ed circulation of us. Catho-
lie newspapers and magazines
had reached $685. 61; and
when the NCWC Education
Department reported $3.50, $50
students in US. Catholic col
leges, high and elementary
schools.
Here are some of the. years
outstanding events:
LAST DAYS OF 1859
In his Christmas message,
Pope John XIII called for
removal of obstacles in the
path of peace placed there by
malice of man." The Pope
named Auxiliary Bishop Leo
F.. Dworschak as apostolic adj
ministrator Of the Fargo, N.
D., diocese pending appoint
ment of a successor to Alois-
Jus Cardinal Muench, who re-
signed as Bishop.
Reports said attendance at
us. Air Force chapels
els throughout the world in
1859 was more than IL mil
lion. The Connecticut Supreme
Court upheld the states law
banning the use of contracep-
tives and advice on their use.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

Christmas Midnight Mass in
st. Joseph Cathedral.
mo true Christian" the
Bishop said, scan really get
tired of Christmas. For him it
is the normal way of living.
For him it is the source of
life"
THE BISHOP WHO WAS
celebrant and preacher for
the Mass pointed out that
the incarnation:
advances US in virtue,
enIivens our faith, strsenfh.
ems our hope, enkindles our
charity, shows US the perfect
example for good works,
gives US an awareness OF
participating in the divine
: nature.
keeps US from evil, shows
US. our human noviIify that
makes US despise the devil,
makes US aware of our dig
nifty. makes US understand
the degrading effect of sin,
teaches US to look humbly TO
Christ and TO be presUmptU.
Gus, ~instrucfs US in the heart
ening truth that the safisfae-
fion made by God Inesrnafe
releases US from slavery to
sin.
no mere man could have
made satisfaction for the
whole human rsce-only God
could pay the debt and God
did not owe IL, thus il is
masnifieentIy right that the
payer OF the debt, the Re.
deemer, should be both God
and man.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

we have seen His glory,
grace and truth" From that
point he took his theme of
truth, observing that st. Au-
gustine in his treatise on the
Blessed Trinity iden
word" with truth"
The Pontiff said: This mes
sage Of greeting which We
long to give you is above all
a solemn call to live in ac-
cordance with the fourfold
duty Of thinking, honoring,
saying and doing what is
true"
TO THINK WHAT is true,
he said, is to "have clear
ideas on the great divine and
human realities, of the Re-
demption of the Church, of
morals and of law, of philoSo-
ply and Of art; to have right
ideas or seek to form them
for yourself conscientiously
and with a right intention"
TO HONOR WHAT is true,
Pope John continued, sis an
invitation to be a radiant ex-
ample in all spheres of life
individual, family, profession
al, social" Adding that mot
alone in guilt is he who de-
liberately obscures the truth;
but just as much he who,
from fear Of not seeming
complete and up to date, be-
trays it by the ambiguity of
his attitude"
The Pope classified Saying
what is true" as a most ele-
mental act of man learned at
his mothers knee.
To do what is true is more
important, the Pope said.
"Charity obliges us to exercise
the apostolate of truth, so as
to spread knowledge of it, to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

move from the path of peace
the obstacles put there by
"the malice of man."
HIS THIRD CHRIS
message, $500 words in
length, pleaded for a return
to the first anC necessary
premise of all human inter-
course, truth.
The message began with an
examination OF the prologue
to the Gospel of st. John
which recounts the mystical
meaning of Christmas with
'In the beginning was the
Word, and the Word was with
God, and the Word was God"
The Pope noted particularly
that the prologue ends with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

convention IN washington,
DC.
JANUARY
VIGOROUS AND PUBLIC
reputation" by all right
minded" Christians and Jews
against outbreaks of religious
and racial bigotry was urged
by Cincinnati's Archbishop
Karl ]. Alter, NCWC admins
trative board chairman. Pope
John named: Msgr. Marion F.
Forst, 40, Springfield Cape
Girardeau, Mo-, vicar general,
Bishop of Dodge City, Kan;
Msgr. Thomas F. Maloney, So,
rector, American College,
Louvain, Belgium, Auxiliary
Bishop of Providence, RI,
and Father James w. Malone,
SO, Youngstown (Ohio), do
cese school superintendent,
Auxiliary Bishop of Youngs-
town.
The Maine House of Repre-
sentatives defeated a bill au-
thorizing tax paid school bus
rides for nonpublic school
students. The 1859 Mariolog-
ical Society of America award
went to Father canon Carroll,
o. Carm., at the society's De-
troit convention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
THE
MAGI

Now when Jesus was
born in Bethlehem of Ju-
ds, in the days Of King
Herod, behold, Magi came
from the East TO Jerusa-
lem, saying, Where is he
that is born king of the
Jews? For we have seen
his star in the East and
have come to worship
him. And behold, the
star that they had seen in
the East went before
them, until IL came and
stood over the place
where the child was.
And when they saw the
star they reioieed exceed
ingIy. And entering the
house, they found the
child with Mary his moth
err, and falling down they
worshiped him.
And opening their
treasures they offered
him gifts of gold. franklin
cense, and myrrh."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

was reported at 40,871,302, a
years increase of 1,356,827;
when a million persons from
all over the world attended
the 37th International Euchar-
istic Congress in Munich,
Germany.
During the year Maryknoll
Bishop James E. Walsh, SO,
was sentenced to 20 years in
prison by the Chinese Wom-
munists; the 1860 statement
of the US. Catholic Bishops
pinpointed a decline of relig-
ious convictions as the cause
for a breakdown of personal
responsibility; Catholic Relief
{, Services - National Catholic
Welfare Conference carried
on a So, 500, 900 emergency pro-
gram to aid victims of earth
quakes and tidal waves which
devastated south Chile; the
NCWC established a Latin
American Bureau to aid the
Church in priest-short Latin
America.
1T WAS THE YEAR when
Cincinnati's Archbishop Karl
J. Alter was reelected chair
man Of the NCWC Admins.
trative Board; when the Cath.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
INSIDE NEWS

READER NoMINATEs Self as Nothing Man Of
the Year"-Page a.
SUBTLE NEW Enemy Of Family Life-Pase q.
POLITICAL PROFILE Of President-EIeet Review
ed-Page 4,5.
ROSE BOWL and ~Logie-Page 6.
WHO'S RIGHT? Teens or Parents, Asks Fl. La.
veIIe-Page 7.
ELECTROMAGNETIC 10.
LITANY OF n WEEK-Page II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

will then be placed before the
enthroned Infant in the crib.
PARTICIPANTS IN THE
pilgrimage may wish to bring
their own offerings of old
gold - watches, glass rims,
rings, costume jewelry - for
donations to the missions.
Arrangements for the pill
grimage are under the direc-
Con of Mr.. Clinton G. Wan
der, 1891 West Lane Avenue,
Chairman of the Central Dean
cry Christmas Is Christ's
Birthday Committee of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
St. Charles
Application

Applications are now
b 9 accepted for stu
dents wishing TO enroll in
The ninth grade at ST.
Charles Preparatory
School in September OF
1861, according TO Msgr.
Paul ]. . principal.
For information call
the admissions office,
CT. 2-6714, M o n d a Y
through Friday between
The hours of 9 am. and q
pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

Editors Note: James ]. HolIern,
executive secretary OF the Ohio cafho-
lie Welfare Conference, which repre-
sents the six Dioeeses in Ohio, this
week gives his views on the coming
meeting of the state legislature io4fh
General Assembly which will open
next Monday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
1--WE CANNOT SANcTlFY

WE IANNUT JAM
human sentiment, however
beautiful without bringing it
into contact with God" the
bishop pointed out. 1T is He
who makes Christmas holy
and only because it is holy
can it make us truly happy"
Having largely lost the
Continued on Page 3
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
BISHOP REMINDS:
BISHOP REMINDS:
Can't Really Be
Tired OF Christmas

"The Incarnation was necessary for our salvation
-. not that God could have redeemed man in other
wasys but it was necessary in order to bring redemp-
ton to man in the most noble, effective and admir-
able way" Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann said at the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

convention in Washington,
n G.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Nixon to Present
Medal to Boy
Who Saved Girl

Bernard c. Perkins, jr., IL, a
student at Park View School in
Washington, will be presented
the American Automobile As
sociation's Gold Lifesaver
Medal by Vice President Nixon
on Thursday.
Bernard disregarded his own
safety and pulled a schoolmate,
Patricia Boulware, IL, out of
the path of a car which over
turned after an accident. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard c. Perkins of 447 Ken
yon street NV.
The incident occurred last
December 3 at Kenyon and
Warder streets NV, where
Bernard was on duty as a
school safety patrol officer. The
medal will be presented at 1870
am. in the Vice Presidents
Office.
Other medal winners are
Robert M. Chapman. IA, of
Ashland, Ohio; Alfred j.
Monteleone, Is, of Boiceville,
N. Y, and Gladys Treiano, IL,
of Derby, Conn. A special
citation will be awarded to
Beverly Jean Marsh of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

candidate. The opponents for
the Republican gubernatorial
nomination are Edwin L. Me-
chem and Paul w. Robinson.
Senator Clinton P. Anderson
expects little opposition from
his three opponents for Dem
ocratic denomination. Three
Republicans are seeking their
party'S nomination for Senator.
The incumbent Democratic
representatives, Thomas Nor
ris and Joseph M. Montoya,
face stiff competition in their
bids for denomination.
In other political develop
ments, a New York Repub-
lican source said last night that
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller had
been offered a top role at the
Republican national convention.
The source said Republican
State Chairman L. Judson Nor
house had been asked infor-
mally if the Governor would
be receptive to a post as key
noter, temporary chairman, or
permanent chairman at the
July convention in Chicago.
The Governor, vacationing at
his estate, could not be reached
for comment.
In Wyoming. the State Re-
publican convention in Casper
yesterday backed Senator Gold
water. Republican of Arizona.
as its choice for Vice President.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
FBI Chief Completes
Both Yeur in Office

j. Edgar Hoover, director of
the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation, today marked his 36th
anniversary in the job by
quietly working in his Office.
Mr.. Hoover was named direc-
tor of the FBI in May, 1924.
after spending seven years in
the Department of Justice. He
is a native of Washington and
was educated in public schools
of the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., May
10 (AP).-Senator Joseph C.
OMahoney, Democrat of Wy
oming, who has. served in the
Senate, with the exception Of
1952-54. since 1888, will not
seek reelection.
The rs year old Senator's
decision was made known yes
terday in a letter to Teno Rom
Gallo, Democratic State chair
man, at the State convention
under way here.
Senator O'Mahoney was ap-
pointed First Assistant Post
master General BY the late
President Franklin D. Roose-
welt March l, 1888, but upon the
death of Senator John Ken
drick, Democrat of Wyoming,
later that year. he was ap-
pointed to complete his term.
He has been a Senator con-
tinuously since then except for
the two-year period which fol-
lowed his defeat in 1852. He
was sent back to the Senate
again in 1854 when he won
election to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Sen
ator Lester c. Hunt.
There already is one an
nounced candidate for the
Democratic senatorial nomina-
tion-Raymond B. Whitaker,
Casper attorney and former
Democratic State chairman.
Senator O'Mahoney suffered
a stroke last June which para
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Convention
Posts Open to
Rockefeller

ALBANY. N. Y, May 10
(AP) The Republican Ma
tional Committee, in an obvious
effort to insure Gov. Rock
efeller'S enthusiastic participa-
ton in the party's presidential
campaign, is offering him his
choice of the three top nomi-
mating convention posts.
A spokesman for the State
Republican Committee said last
night the National Commit
tee had inquired informally
whether Gov. Rockefeller would
be willing to act as keynote
speaker. temporary chairman
or permanent chairman of the
July convention.
The spokesman said the in
quiry was received by State
Chairman L. Judson Morhouse
but that Mr.. Morhouse had not
yet discussed it with the Gov
ernor.
Gov. Rockefeller, who with
drew in December from conten-
tion for the G. o. P. presidential
nomination. is vacationing at
his estate near Tarrytown.
The Governor and the State
chairman are expected to talk
over the situation within the
next few days.
The Republican National
Committee will decide conven-
ton appointments at meet
ing next month in Washing
ton. Mr.. Morhouse is a member
of the National Committee and
Of the Executive Committee on
Arrangements for the conven-
ton.
The convention, which opens
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Senator O'Mohoney,75,
Won't Seek Reelection

lyzed his left arm and leg. He
didn't return to the Senate floor
until the opening Of the cur
rent Congress. He still under
goes daily therapeutic treat
ment at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital.
The illness of Mrs. OMa-
honey, who suffered a stroke
about three years ago, was also
a factor in Senator O'Mahoney's
decision.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Our All-PurpOSe Club
Helps You Save for
Next Years Taxes

First & Citizens All-Purpose Club was
inspired by the happy experience of
thousands of depositors with our
Christmas Club.
You can join our All-Purpose Club now
and start saving as little as $500 every
other week, receiving your check in full
next April-at the season of the year
when new expenses seem to arise by the
dozen. Take taxes for example When
1860 State and other taxes come due, it
will be relief to have NEST egg" al
ready put aside to cover these expenses.
Save first &. . then you can pay later
with an All-Purpose Club membership.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Honor Guests at AU

DR.. Charles w. Lowry, pres
ident of the American Peace
Society, will be guest of honor
at a tea in the lounge of the
School of International Service
at American University at 4::30
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

July rs in Chicago. is expected
to name Vice President Nixon
as the G. o. P. presidential
candidate. Gov. Rockefeller
has not indorsed Mr.. Nixon for
the top spot in the ticket.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Anderson in Top Spot

Gov. John Burroughs is
seeking denomination on the
Democratic ballot, opposed by
Joseph A. Bursey and another
Evening star., 1960-05-10

maneuvering and Germ
themselves with picking candi-
dates for the jobs of Governor,
Senator, Congressman, and
State legislators.
Senator Kennedy's total in
Nebraska will be compared to
that received by Senator Estes
Kefauver of Tennessee four
years ago. At that time Senator
Kefauver, like Senator Ken
nedy today was the only can
didate listed on the ballot.
Kefauver Popular
Senator Kefauver received a
55,265 total. or three out of
every four Democratic votes.
Adlai Stevenson had 3,185
write-ins.
The Weather Bureau has
predicted falr skies, and 225 900
Democrats and Republicans
are expected to vote.
The contests for Governor
and Senator nominees in both
parties have attracted greater
interest within the State than
the presidential preference bal
lot. which won't bind national
convention delegates.
Gov. Ralph Brooks, opposed
by three candidates, is seeking
the Democratic nomination for
the Senate. Six Republicans
and two Democrats are seeking
their parties nominations to
succeed Gov. Brooks.
In New Mexico, several
heated contests are expected to
attract a record primary vote
of 10000 to 100000.
Anderson in Top Spot
Gov. John Burroughs is
seeking denomination on the
Democratic ballot, opposed by
Joseph A. Bursey and another
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Nebraska New Mexico
RivoIries Are Intense
By The Associated Press

Nebraska and New Mexico hold primaries today neither
Will have the national impact Of the in West Virginia
Nebraska does have presidential preference ballot but
the ballot lists only Senator Kennedy Democrat of
chusetts Write-ins allowed, however.
New Mexico voters will keep away from presidential
Evening star., 1960-05-10

Stop in right away at any First &
Citizens office and open your ALL
Purpose Club account. Well be very
happy to welcome you to this newest
family OF systematic savers.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-01
'SEATO Stems
 Red Advance Says Eisenhower

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower said yesterday the SEATO defense pact has helped to prevent further Communist domination in Southeast Asia.
 Eisenhower made the statement in a brief speech at a White House luncheon attended by dele gates of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization conference which opened yesterday.
 "We can take much satisfac- tion," the President said, "in the fact that our first objective of preventing further Communist domination through aggression or suppression in the treaty area has been realized.
 However, we cannot afford to relax our vigilance or slacken our cooperative efforts to further the high priciples of the Pacific theater," he said.
 The SEATO treaty was signed in 1854.
 Before the luncheon the SEATO conference heard Vice President Nixon call for conference of "firmness without belligerence" toward the Communists rather than war of words he said might lead to nuclear war.
 Secretary of State Herter pledged full U. s support for SEATO in its quest for peace and stability in the Far East.
 "The United States is deter mined to continue to carry out it's responsibilities in concert with the other members" Herter said in an address.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-01
Arizona Republican Says COP Will Have Tough Fight for Congress Control

WASHINGTON, R - Repub- lican Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona says it will be almost inn possible for the c O-P to win con- trol of the Senate in the fall elections.
 The chairman of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee says there are just too many Sen ate races in the south. There are now 65 Democrats to 35 Repub- icans in the Senate and one third of the seats are at stake.
 In a taped radio interview to day, Goldwater expressed a bit of optimism in this manner:
 What we're hoping to do is to hold our own, and I believe we can pick up from two to four seats"
 The conservative senator's opin- ions on House elections are any thing but conservative, however. He enthusiastically maintains that the Republicans could gain con- trol of the House - where all the seats are up.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-01
U. s. Peeks Into
 Soviet Motives for Heavy Iron Curtain

WASHINGTON, R - The So- viet Unions threat to attack any foreign airfield used by plane flying over her territory was seen here today as part of determined effort to keep secret her reloca- tion of missile bases.
 American analysts of Soviet af- fairs said that is the significance of a speech Monday by Marshal Rodion Malinovsky at Kremlin meeting of Communist workers. It follows similar warnings by Soviet Premier Khrushchev against permitting use of the bases by spy planes.
 Malinovsky said he has ordered rocket strikes at the base from which any plane takes off and violates air space of the Soviet Union or its Communist partners.
 "We do not know what the in- truder plane may carry" he said in explaining the order. "It may well be hydrogen bomb"
 The State Department had no immediate official comment.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-01
Fulbright Wants
 U-2 Blame Shifted From Chief Exec.

WASHINGTON, R - Allen w. Dulles, top United States in- telligence officer, refused to tell the Senate Foreign Relations Committee yesterday the purpose of the U-2 spy planes pre-summit flight over Russia.
 Dulles, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, was ques- toned for nearly six hours in morning and afternoon closed door sessions.
 Reporters got only skimpy ac- count of his appearance from Sen. J. Vim. Fulbright CD-Ark), the committee chairman.
 But Fulbright did say that Dulles would not comment on the intelligence mission of the U-2 plane which was downed over Russia May 1.
 Fulbright attributed to the State Department and the White House what he called President Eisenhower's "unwise" decision to accept personal responsibility for the flight.
 Fulbright said he blamed the questionable decisions" on poli- tical officials of the State Depart ment and the White House.
 Dulles, U. S. espionage chief, pulled a tight intelligence agency cloak of secrecy around his testi- mony about the shooting down of the spy plane two weeks before the collapse of the Paris summit conference.
 Fullbright said he has heard no testimony to date that persuaded him it was wise for Eisenower to assume responsibility for the flights.
 And he indicated that Dulles himself had offered to take per sonal responsibility for the spy plane flight.
 Dulles, himself, declined to talk of his testimony with reporters either before or after the morning session.
 Fulbright said there probably would be Every little, if anything" made public on Dulles testimony.
 The committee is looking into foreign policy implications of the spy plane crash with its pilot deep inside Russia May 1. After that incident Russia wrecktd the May 16 summit conference in Paris and renewed an anti-American propa- ganda campaign.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-01
Mending The Back Fence [

AS THE FRONT LINE OF DEFENSE diminishes and shrnks farther back from the coast of Alaska our friends in Fairbanks begin to understand what the people of Northwestern Alaska and the Seward Peninsula have been harping and talking about several years ago.
 With the taking away of some of the fighting strength from Ladd Air Force Base, people in the Interior of Alaska realize that the invitation to make northern Alaska the first target of World War III has again been offered and the back door of North Amer ica swings open little wider for invasion and attack
 Small nations around the globe must think Americans are strange people when send millions after millions into countries that lean toward the enemies of America, while allow the Communist aggressors to move ever closer to the heart of free world.
 Our military leaders openly admit that there are several armed bases the Siberian coast facing us, yet Russia strengthens her aggressive posture the United States recalls its foremost line of defense back farther, and whistles tune of economy"
 If we would keep the confidence of the little nations to whom we loan our money, must meet the whoops with display of strength, and an ever-ready reminder that America is strong nation, ready to defend all of it's people
 l> If Congress should turn it's back on foreign aid for year, many of the countries that receive such aid would realize what has been done for them, and properly appreciate American financing These funds used to repair the fence at the back door of America could do much to restore the respect of many nations around the globe for the Land of the Free
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-01

Ed Parsons. assistant general manager of Wien Airlines, visited here today conferring with local station manager Pearse Walsh on plans for handling passengers and freight for the busy summer sea- son now under wya.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-01
GIRL SCOUTS MAY WEAR
 l00th ANNIVERSARY PATCHES

Mrs. Boyd Harwood of the Girl Scout Committee has announced receipt of the tooth Anniversary of Scouting patches, which may be worn by Girl Scouts and Brown ies from 1860 to 1862. These are available to Scouts for 15 cents each, and may be obtained from Mrs. Harwod, or other leaders of the Scout group.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-01

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.