davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-14
HOUSES FOB sALE-Mp.
HEIGHTs-spark,

HILLCRESI HEIGHTS-SparklinR
new rambler, 6 lge rms, 3 bed.
rms, ga baths, elec. kit, firepl.,
rec. rm.. space, built-in garage
lgs; level lot: S21 1,500. JOSEPH
FIL1PPO REALTY CO, LU. 4-7717
HOUSES BY HUGHES. Looking for
wisdale-Adelphi Area? Here il
Is AND HOW! This exciting con-
temporary split-level has absolute
ly everything. Check these fea-
lures: S15,500 interest-savinr
low-rate loan; central air condi.
tioning system, Pa Hollywood tilt
baths, step-doTn family room
auto. washer and drier; secluded
parkslde location, etc, etc, etc,
Priced for lightning sale lust over
the 90 mark. W. r. HUGHES CO.,
Evening star., 1960-04-14

MASS. AVE. AREA-FabuiouS new
eontemporary on very large wood
ed lot; 4 bedrms.. 3 full baths,
fully equipped kit. entr. foyer.
lEe; ltv, rm. with picture window
and exit 70 sun deck where you
have Q glimpse of the Potomac
Have YOU ever seen q house ike
this at only S34. .q507 At least
not one which also has q gorgeous
ground rec. rn. with firepl. Make
appt. to see this before it Is sold
CAL ewes and holidays, MRS
ELLIOTT, WO. 6-7140 or
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Ralph D. Cohn, LO. 5-871l
FORT WASHINGTON FOREST

HOUSES BY HUGHES-solid brick
Colonial: slate roof, family din
rm., cozy little seasonal den or
TV nm, English-type bsmt., det.
gar. Just listed at S14,500. Better
hurry on this one! W. r. HUGHES
Co AP T-1400
Evening star., 1960-04-14
A SHORT STROLL,

From transp. and shopping brings
you to this 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier; 10000 sd. IT. Of living space
incl. sep. dining rm., plus full
bsmt. with vsTk-in entrance
beaut. dec. PLUS hAg loan you
may essyne. rLieed g sell q
PROPERTIES MAFSADNiENT.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
HOUSES FoR SALE-MD.

LANGLEY PARK - Extra large
brick rambler; beautiful stons are
place, din. rm., 3 double sized
bedrms, entire bsmt. tiled. A
beautiful buy, S1e,95O. HUGH 7.
PECK, 1885 New Hanp. ave. He
4-17O0.
MANOR COUNTRY CLUB-BUILI
FOR QUALITY; lovely eenter-hall
brick. tree-Shaded lot, lge. bed
rms, full bsmt., trade invited
price, $4,000,
Evening star., 1960-04-14
James c. Conley & Co

CAPE COP FoR $3.50 DOWN
,Tnre4 bedrooms and bath. fenced
lot; Langley shops nearby; s15,-
$50. RIPLEY CO., JU. 5-6111.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

ALExANDRIA'S most Convenient
location. Lynhaven. This immacu-
late semidetached brick home fea-
lures 2 large bedrooms, Separate
aiming room, full basement, porch
and level feneed-in yard. The most
nVlng Tor the least money: SlI,95O
LOT quick sale: immediate occu-
Realtors, IA. 5-6S0O, Q til 81 S055
Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
TAKOMA PARK
TAKOMA PARK-Conntvy-,

TAKoMA PARK : Large famiiy
nome; Hv. rm., din. rm.. kit,
oedrms., den and bath; lSt a. Up
stairs with 4 rms. and bath; also
extra Kit; NEWLY DECORATED
HE. 4-17O0. 1885 New Hamp. ave
Evening star., 1960-04-14

HoNEYMOONERS will love this cozy
hrick rambler on large fenced lot.
ohering ; bedrms., nice kit, and
dining area; full bsnrt. with level
exit; REAR SCREENED PORCH
Assume So loan or refinance, Ask
ing 81 5000. SLIGO REALTY,
Realtors, JU. S-S6OO.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
BERENS SALES

JULY oCCUPANCY-New 3-bedTm
full bsmt. ramblers: FLA approved
$4,000: 500 On; nr. NASA
| HAGAN, UN. 4-S5S3.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

successful outcome of the past dioceSan-Wide effort.
Indeed, the special works of religion and charity
which will result from this past DDF. effort will far
outshine in deeds anything that | night attempt to
convey in words.
A yearly Diocesan Development Fund Drive by
ALL parishes throughout the Diocese can truly be
the KEY for providing the material means which
must be supplied" if we are to accomplish the high
er spiritual goals of special works and charities
which can be undertaken and conducted only by the
Diocese, since these are a greater responsibility than
any one parish is able to assume.
OUR APPEAL FOR this year is again for several
important projects Immediately vital to our people.
dition now under construction at the St. Therese Re-
treat House. This addition doubles the facilities for
accommodating the increasing number of our faith
full who seek closeness to Almighty God through a
conducted spiritual retreat.
SECOND, TO ADD further finances toward the
Bishop Ready High School in the west side of Column
bus and to assist existing high schools which still
have a debt or need to be enlarged. The urgent need
for additional high school facilities throughout the
entire Diocese is a major concern for all.
THIRD, TO LEND aid to newly established par
ishes and to assist small and needy parishes is an
area of charity in which all of the faithful of the
Diocese must participate.
FOURTH, TO FURTHER aid the Diocesan Guild .
ance Center in its program of constructing facilities
needs in its work for the diagnosis and treatment of
emotionally disturbed children throughout all the
parishes of the Diocese. Fifth, to assist further with
the ever growing need in the care of the aged.
This week March $500 | meet with the priests,
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
BY FIR. THOMAS DUFFY.
ST. Charles Seminary

The psalms are once more being sung by the peo-
pie in a growing number of parishes. The re-intro-
duction of the laity to these fountainheads of spiritu-
atty, both Jewish and Christian, is of profound sig
nificance in the recent Mass participation program.
Psalm az, long identified with the priests preparatory
prayers before going to the altar, is a song of a refugee exned
from Jerusalem and dates from the eighth century before
Christ. The unknown author was forced to live surrounded
by the sitting darkness of paganism.
He gives voice to the deep personal anguish, as we'll as
the engulfing depression and confusion, that comes from pro-
longed exposure to the singing barbs and cruel mockery of
evil men. He expresses himself in the imagery of the tradi-
tional Jewish thought.
In his plea for light there is the hint of the pillar of fire
by which God led his fathers from the darkness of Egypt.
THE TRUTH" that he begs of God means, in the biblical
fdion, Gods faithfulness to His trusting servants. Gods
light and His truth, the two guardians of the Throne, will
take the exile by the hand to the altar Of sacrifice, the heart
of the l~ongedfor Temple.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

Urge Catholics
To Prove Selves
LIST Glass Citizens

WASHINGTON = The top
Catholic co-ordinator for the
1860 White House Conference
on Children and Youth called
on Catholic delegates to prove
themselves citizens of the
first class" by their perform
ance at the conference.
At a special preconference
meeting March 81 for Cath
Ollie delegates, members of the
press, and others, Msgr. Ray
mond j. Gallagher of Cleve-
land also repudiated charges
that Catholics hoped to cap
ture" the youth meeting.
Msgr. Gallagher told the
Catholic delegates they could
make their most constructive
contribution to the conference
by stating clearly and force
fully how their religious be-
liefs tie in with the problems
of young people.
He pointed out that Cath
olics cannot divorce" them
selves from their religious
convictions, and told the dele
gates they had an obligation
to our neighbor to reflect &C
curately' Catholic solutions
to youth problems.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Two Priests
Assigned
To Posts

Two priests were NAM
ed to- new assignments
announced this week by
Bishop Clarence G. Issen
mann.
They are Father Thomas J.
Lowery and Father Robert E.
Schneider. The changes be-
came effective Tuesday, April
B.
FATHER THOMAS J. Low.
cry is the new assistant pas
tor of Holy Cross parish, Co.
lumbus. He has been acting in
the same capacity at st. Mary
church, Lancaster. He has
served at parishes in Marion
and Columbus since his Or
dination in 1851.
FATH ROBERT G.
SCHNEIDER will switch as
signments with Father Low
cry by becoming assistant pas
tor of st. Mary parish, Lam
caster. Ordained in 1857 he
was appointed to Holy Cross
In September of that year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Psalms Again Sung BY The People

THE ORIGIN OF THIS psalm is embedded in personal ex.
perience; but precisely because of the depth of the religious
experience, the psalm, like ali good poetry, expressed what
was deep in other mems hearts. The lonely exile became the
voice of the Jewish people, and his song was eventually adopted
into the Jewish liturgy.
THE PSALMS make up the great bulk of the official prayer
of the Church, but the word "offic's," should not be taken to
indicate mere Journalism. They have always been used in both
Jewish and Christian worship because they strike deep into
every human heart.
THEY ARE THE divinely inspired expression of every
mans experience. Their imagery springs from the events of
the history of our salvation, and our faith cannot grow except
through increased familiarity with those events and the images
drawn from them. And the living spiritual realities-such as
the longing for union with God and our trusting to His mercy
expressed in Psalm 42-are universal and timeless. God,
through the nameess Jewish exile, has given us His own
Word to express the longing that lies deeper than our own
consciousness, the longing that only God can fathom and
satisfy.
Psalms according to the Gehneau settings will be sung by
the studio congregation of the Mass teevised by WLWC at
10 am. on Passion Sunday and Palm Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

The annual drive, which
realized more than $500 thou
sand last year, is needed in
order for the Diocese to meet
the normal expansion needs,
the Bishop pointed out.
LEND YOUR PRAYERS,
labors and sacrifices to the
Drive SO that the Church can
carry forward the spiritual
and corporal works of mercy
for the salvation Of souls"
the Bishop urged.
AS IN LAST YEARS drive
part of the funds will 60 to-
ward the Diocesan Retreat
House, which is used by men
and women from all parts of
> the 23-county Columbus Dio-
cese.
Also aided in the drive will
be the new Bishop Ready High
School which is to be built
on Columbus West Side area
beginning this spring.
MONEY TO AID small and
needy parishes of the Do
cese will also be used from
this years drive as it was last
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

Bishop Wright said that the
current attitude" of people
in this country toward the
American family is like that
of people looking at a man
who has been hit by a truck
mo one dares touch him for
fear of adding to the injury"
RELIGION, WHICH might
have a remedy to the prob
lens of the family, is being
subjected to increasing legal
restrictions" in its efforts to
junction in society, he sta ed.
Bishop Wright declared
that a child "is not born inn
mediately into civil society"
Rather, he said, the Found
ing Father regarded de-
mocracy as "a plurality of
families" and they stressed
the sovereignty" of the fami-
ly sin its own essential work
of raising the young"
The Bishop pointed out
that U. S. courts including
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Springs Site
OF College
Students Meet

The College of st. Mary of
the Springs will be host for
the Ohio-Kentucky region
convention Of the National
Federation of Catholic Col
lege Students. Eleven schools
will be represented at the
convention, to be held in Co.
lumbus, Friday through Sun
day.
Main speaker will be the
FIR. Vincent Mooney, pastor of
Holy Rosary Church, Column
bus, FIR. Mooney is a former
director of the National Cath
Ollie Welfare Councils Youth
Bureau, and played a major
role in development of the
students Federation.
Theme of the convention is,
Catholic Students Respon-
sibility-An Expression of
Our Views"
The 100 students who will
be attending the meet will as
sist at the 8 am. Mass offered
by Bishop Issenmann Sunday
at St. Joseph Cathedral.
Regional president is George
Dumstorf, Bellarmine College,
Louisville, KY. Sue Gutter,
Charleston, w. Va, a junior
at the Springs, is secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Up To Laity...
DDF Deanery Meets
Draw Huge Crowds

The first Diocesan De-
velopment Fund Drive
was a success due to lay
men and their full CO.
operation and work will
be needed to achieve the goals
of this years drive, Bishop
Clarence g. Issenmann re-
minded those attending the
various deanery meeting this
week.
MORE THAN 500 men at
tended the Central Deanery
DDF meeting at Hartley High
School to open the drive and
hundreds more attended the
two other deanery meetings in
the Western and Northern
Deanerys this week. Next Mon
day men of Eastern Deanery
will meet and Wednesday the
Southern Deanery will meet.
Monsignor Bennett Apple
gate, Diocesan superintendent
of schools, was designated as
general chairman of this
years drive and Charles
Wirth, named lay Drive Chair
man.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
I%nterracial
Group Supports
Negro Students

WASHINGTON-(NC)-The
National Catholic Conference
for Interracial Justice an
nounced its support for the
right Of Negro Americans to
protest unjust treatment &C.
corded them"
The conference referred to
the student protest movement
now going on in a number of
southern states. John j.
O'Cennor of this city, confer
ence chairman, issued the
statement.
1t said that the conference
would back the suggestion of
President Eisenhower that in
terracial conferences be Great
ed in every southern commun-
ity to resolve difficult inter-
racial problems"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
NO Discrimination:
Pope Names New
Cardinals In Secret

want to reveal his identity at
once.
Pope John told the con-
sistory = the first of four ira
ditionally connected with the
creation of cardinals - that
the creation of the seven new
ones was justified by the
forthcoming Second Vatican
Council. The ecu m e
council, he said, will require
"the testimony of eminent
persons of various origins
-. to contribute toward clar-
ity of doctrine and discipline
and to increase the fervent
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

cesSing of pledge cards
and brochure envelopes,
and finally the spirited
generosity of the faithful
of our Diocese, all
t h e S e ingredients were
the essentials needed for
the SUCCESS which ulti-
mately came to our First
Annual Diocesan Devel-
opment Fund Drive of
last year.
WORDS DO NOT ade-
quately express my ap-
preciative thoughts and
feelings regarding t h e
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

CITY - His
Holiness Pope John XIII
said his choice Of the
new cardinals n a m e d
here was made in the
spirit of Christ's mandate to
preach the Gospel to all ma
tions without discrimination
of language, origin or color"
The Pope spoke at a con-
sistory at which he named
seven new members of the
Sacred College, including the
rst Negro, Japanese and Fill
Pine cardinals.
HE ALSO ANNoU NJ c .
that he had named three addi-
tional cardinals "in petto"
whose names he has chosen to
keep secret until a later con-
Sistory. A pope names a car
dinal sin petto" when he
wishes to raise a cleric to the
Sacred College but does not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
By RUSSELL 3. SHAW

WASHINGTON - So
ciety will make its great
est contribution to the
welfare of youth by up
holding the rights of the
person and the family, a
Catholic Bishop told the 1860
White House Conference on
Children and Youth.
Since the days of the Found
ing Fathers, national concern
for youth has ce1tered on pro-
tecting the individual and the
family, Bishop John J. Wright
of Pittsburgh declared March
28).
BISHOP WRIGHT spoke at
one of five concurrent theme
assemblies which opened the
first day of the mammoth con-
ference, attended by an esti-
mated 1000 persons from
throughout the United States
and its territories, and many
foreign countries.
Later the same day, a for
UNI on Attitudes and Prac-
tees in Collaborating and
Collaborating" heard a .Catho-
lie family life expert empha-
size that families which fail
to transmit stable values"
to their children are the ma,
tons main problem faml-
lies"
IN A PLURALlSTiC society
such as that in the United
States. the transmission of
values is largely the duty of
the family, Father John L.
Thomas, ST., st. Louis (Mo.)
University sociologist and
author, pointed out.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Inside News

PRIEST ANSWERS Inmates Long Walk Es-
say-Page 4.
WOMAN HAS ONE Career Says Father Leblanc
Page 4.
Editor Lou Fabro-Page 6.
HOLY TRINITY High School Steps Into Youth
Spotlight-Page 7.
ToP PARocHIAL TEAMS Here For Ohio Tour
nament Page 9.
CANA CONFERENCES Planned; Other Items
Page 8.
Tv MOVIE RATINcs-Page 10.
DIVIDED GERMANY Hurts ~Church-Page II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

The Diocesan Guidance Cen
ter, which must expand to aid
children from all over the
Diocese is another recipient
of this years drive, the
Bishop said.
AND THE CARE of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Sunday

The Diocesan Holy Hour
and Court of Honor will be
held Sunday at 8 pm. at st.
Joseph Cathedral. Father
Carl Clagett, assistant pastor
Lancaster st. Mary will
preach the sermon.
Marian Awards will be pre-
scented to 81 Girl Scouts and
So Boy Scouts will receive the
Altare lei Awards.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Liz David
On Trial

Liz David" is on trial
right here in the Catho-
lie Times, all during
April.
Due TO the kindness of
Pat and PAT productions
creators of ill David"
we will carry The comic
strip during the month.
We invite comments
from our readers for or
against "Lii' David" He's
on Page Five this week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

Diocesan aged viii be another
project of the 1860 drive as
it was last year.
Chairman for the various
Deanery drives will be an
nounced in next weeks issue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

Effective April 5, 1860:
The Reverend Thomas j.
Lowery, Assistant Pastor, Holy
Gross Parish, Columbus.
The Reverend Robert Z.
Schneider, Assistant Pastor,
Saint Mary Parish, Lancaster.
BY Order Of fhe Mos
Reverend Bishop
JAMES J. CARROLL.
Chancellor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Official
Official
Bishop Praises Laity,
Sets Drive Goals
Dearly Beloved In Christ:

Dearly Beloved In Christ:
Gods abundant blessing, the unfailing co-opera-
ton and support of all our pastors and priests, the
invaluable leadership of key men from every parish
throughout the Diocese, the work and sacrifices of
an army of militant Catholic laymen, the help Of
countless women within every parish for the pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Delegates Told:
Rights OF Person, Family Key
To Welfare Oh Today's Youth

He described as ethical
eunuchs" the children of fami-
lies which fail in the task
of transmitting values.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

been formulated are not final
and will require constant modi.
fication as the threats of our
national security continue to
change.
Along with this continuing re-
vision of plans, the County
Civil Defense Office will be
busy presenting a full-scale
Fallout Shelter Program to its
citizens in the months and
years just ahead.
Civil Defense can achieve the
humanitarian goal of saving
lives if it is able to convince the
majority of the citizens of this
county and nation that prepare
ton, planning and training are
necessary. In hearings held by
both the u. S. Senate and House
during the past year, experts
on nuclear warfare concluded
that our nations ability to re-
taliate depends upon adequate
shielding and advance prepare.
ton. Until everyone becomes
aware of this important fact,
the job of Civil Defense will be
a never-ending one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

County which indicated the
evacuation routes. There were
also detailed Instructions ex-
planning what to do when the
sirens sounded.
Booklet Distributed
Then in the fall of 1859, sec
ond and more complete booklet
entitled a "Guide for Civil De-
Tense Action in the Washing
ton Warning Area" was dis.
tributed throughout the entire
Washington metropolitan area.
Montgomery County partici-
pated in this project and every
home was provided with an up
to-date copy of this survival
plan that contained increased
emphasis on the Family Fallout
Shelter as well as evacuation
instructions.
Montgomery County did make
certain reservations concerning
the Plan however; namely,
that in Montgomery County
the construction and use of fall
out shelters is much preferred
to planning involving the use of
evacuation in the event of an
enemy attack.
This reservation stemmed In
large part from a study con-
Quoted in December, 1858, by a
committee of the Civil Defense
Advisory Board entitled Evalua.
ton Report No. /. In this re-
port, which received national
recognition, fallout shelters
were advocated as opposed to
existing theories of total evacu-
alton.
Following the publication of
the Evaluation Report in July,
1859, the Federal Government
announced a national shelter
program. Today fallout shell
tiers are accepted as the most
practical method for shielding
the major part of the United
States population from the
ravages of a nuclear attack and
consequent radiation problems.
Acc estimates that an effective
shelter program could reduce
casualties from % per cent of
our population to about three
per cent.
Plans Changed
The evolution of Civil De-
tense from the concepts of
World War II to the present
has required enterprise and in
genuity. The plans that have