davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

which derives its power from
the surrender of nations to
its authority that is pagan, abb
solute and dominated by Com
munists and their fellows TO
such a degree all member
states of the U.N. agreed,
Christ must be barred from
participation in the General
Assembly, councils and agen-
cies because He would offend
the peace" planners, should
be reason enough for Catho-
lies not to support it, but let
us review some U.N. history,
THE u.N. CHARTER with
parts copied directly from the
Soviet constitution was writ
ten by Alger Hiss, a convicted
traitor and Leo P~asyolsky, a
Russian in our State Depart
ment and while the free
world talked peace one bill
lion Europeans and Asiatlcs
fell under the hammer and
sickle.
One of the permanent mem
bers of the U.N. Military Staff
Committee is the Soviet Chief
of-Staff but, regardless of this,
American soldiers were COM
mitted to the U.N. Korean
War and 104, 900 of them
died; a Communist in control
OF military operations-what
a horrible betrayal of our
YOUTH. Holy Mother Church
lost 1000 priests, nuns and
laymen martyrs in China be-
cause of that betrayal too, be-
sides all Her schools, hospitals
and other missions.
U.N.E.S.c.o. is the propa-
ganda machine for the U.N.
and heading the Division for
High School material is Ma
dam Jegalova, former chief of
the Inspector Division OF
Soviet Ministry Of Education;
collaboration with Commun-
lists in the U,N. or elsewhere
by Catholic educators is. I'M
thinkabIe and contrary to
teaching Of all Popes.
Take a good look at the
Communists advance since
the U.N. and you will find
that Catholic countries are
their targets in Europe, Asia,
South America and now at
our doorsteps, Cuba, Mexico
and Panama. The brutal MUIR
der of our people and perse-
cution Of the Church has
been. still is, perpetrated by
Reds sitting in high authority
throughout the U.N. so. sc-
cording TO history, the Com
munist conspiracy is, destruc-
ton Of all Catholicism and the
U.N. holding back Christian
nations who may have de-
Tended the prosecuted, was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
OCWC Laymen
Meet March II

Lay representatives from
the Six Dioceses to the Ohio
Catholic Welfare Conference
will meet March IL in the
Neil House, according to
James j. Hollern, OCWC eX-
ecutive secretary.
Delegates will take part in
workshop discussions of some
Of the current problems fac
ing the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Msgr. kiefer

Dear Editor:
III the long litany of names
of those who contributed to
the Catholic Columbian, in
my story Feb. 19, l regret
fully omitted the name of Jo-
seph Kiefer, who, although
not on the payroll. contribut-
ed verse to the paper all
through his high school, col
lege and seminary days. He
was ordained in Innsbruck
and is now Monsignor Joseph
Kiefer, editor in chief of the
Steubenyille Register.
Regretfully,
Margaret Hammel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

Speaking to a group of Bo-
lognese priests led by His
Eminence Giacomo Cardinal
Lercaro, Archbishop Of Bolog-
ma, the Pope spoke of the in
terested reaction which fol
lowed the announcement of
the coming council. compar-
ing it with Pope Leo KITS
invitation to Christian unity
in 1897.
POPE JOHN SAFE that "a
letter of the Most Glorious
Pontiff. Leo XIII, in 1897, in
viting the separated Christ
ians) to return to the house of
the Father was received with
bitter refusal and even with
intolerable scorn. The most
widespread hopes were ex-
pressed instead at the simple
announcement Of the forth
coming council"
The Pope went on to say
the fundamental function of
a council is always the inter-
nal unity of the Church and
he added that "if we were
first of all to listen to the
rumors and proposals from
outside and begin discussing
them, others would cross our
path and soon intricate OBJ
stacles would arise.
The Church must, in
stead, think above all of its
constant life and finality,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

responding with new drive to
the Divine plan established by
Our Lord. Once we have es-
tablished, agreed upon and
set forth the best colutions in
Guiding the new demands of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Letters 70. Us MAIL
The Edifor...UY

Editors Note: Many interesting and provocative
letters, must be rejected for publication each week
Pen names or initials will be used upon request but
authors must also sign their real names and addresses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Aquinas High
Holds It's
First Fair

Aquinas college High
school, conducted by the Do
minican Fathers, conducted
its first science fair last week
with more than 100 exhibits.
The student planned and
executed projects were spon-
sored by the Albertus MagnuS
Research Society, a select
group of honor and advanced
students enrolled IN the new
Aquinas Science program,
Father James G.. Cromhie,
O.P.. school president, pre-
scented awards to students
competing in the fields of
mathematics. general science,
biology, zoology. physics. geol-
ogy. earth science and chem
istry.
Exhibits receiving the top
awards will be forwarded to
the district Science Fair held
this month.
Father J. D. Cassidy, O.P.,
is moderator for the student
group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Bible Reading

PHILADELPHIA INCA
special Federal court heard a
contention here that reading
ten verses of the Bible in
public schools under a new
state law is unconstitutional,
even though pupils are excus-
ed when their parents object.
This is charged in a suit
brought by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward l.. Schempp of nearby
Arlington who were successful
last year in an effort to knock
down Bible reading in front
Of all pupils at the opening
of each school day.
The Schempps are members
of a Unitarian body and
charge that reading the Bible
under any conditions in pub
lie schools constitutes dis
seminating the religious mes
sages Of Christianity"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

The 1857 conviction of a
Cincinnati newsdealer on OBJ
scenity charges has been Up.
held by the Ohio Supreme
Court.
At the same time, Cincin-
natl police again arrested the
man, David King, on new
charges of dealing in obscene
literature.
Kings 1857 conviction in
Municipal Court was upheld
by the Court of Common Pleas
and the District Court of APP
peals before going to the
State Supreme Court.
While his appeal was pend.
ing. he was arrested again in
1858 and convicted by a jury
in Municipal Court. A motion
for a new trial has been pend
ing, awaiting the outcome of
his appeal to the Supreme
Court.
His latest arrest followed a
police raid on his downtown
store in which more than 100
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
They Are Happy about 1t
Hit Action


CAPE TOWN, South Africa,
South African prelates have
expressed deep grief, shock
and The grayest misgivings
for this country's future fol.
lowing police action against
Negro demonstrators that
took scores of lives and in
jured hundreds.
POLICE SHOT into large
crowds of Negroes who had
gathered March 81 to pro-
test against the government 5
strict identity pass regula-
tons. Most of the casualties
occurred at demonstrations in
nearby Langa and in Sharpe
vile near johannesburg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Hopes Ike
Backs Up
Requests

Monsignor L a renee
Corcoran, assistant Di-
ocesan Director of chart
ties, and director of ref
ugee settlement for the
Diocese, said here this
week that he hopes Pres
idenf Eisenhower will 90
TO bat for the immiura-
tion proposals which he
has listed in q recent
message to Congress.
IT'S good to see the
Presidents I rest in
the inequities of The i'm
migration laws. We hope
he gives some purpose TO
his expressed desire to
see the Inquiries correct
ed by using his influence
to see that some legis-
lation is passed during
this session." Monsignor
Corcoran noted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
For Immigrants:
Opposition
Mounts To
Law Changes

The President told Congress
that the many thousands of
political refugees ARE per
sons who have been forced to
flee from their homes be-
cause of persecution or fear
of persecution based upon
race, religion or political opIn-
ions. or they are victims Of
world political upheaval or
national calamity which
makes it impossible for them
to return to their former
homes"
In his message, the Presi-
dent also told Congress: "If,
Notwithstanding my specific
recommendations, the Con-
gress should enact other or
different liberalizations of our
immigration laws that are
constructive, | will be glad to
approve them"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Against Smut

Speaker of the House Sam
Rayburn Of Texas has thrown
his support behind efforts to
enact sitter Federal legisla-
ton to halt the distribution
of obscene literature.
81 have great faith in the
youth Of this country" Rep.
Rayburn said March 15).
They should have clean
books and clean literature. |
think it's time that We do
something about the prob
lem"
The House Speaker made
his remarks to Philadelphia
Catholic War Veterans, who
showed him some of the esti-
mated one million signatures
gathered by Catholic children
in the Philadelphia area pro
testing distribution of obscene
material through the mails.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Bishop Praises Laity
Continued from Page n

Continued from Page u
parish chairmen, associate chairmen and team cap
tains Of the Central, Western, and Northern Dean
cries to put organizational plans into operation for
this years Diocesan Development Fund Drive. Mon
day, April 4th, a similar meeting will be held in the
Eastern Deanery and Wednesday, April 9Th, in the
Southern Deanery.
ASK o Of the lay a~postolate to lend your
prayers, labors. and sacrifices 10 this Second Annual
Development Fund Drive so that our Church can
carry forward the spiritual and corporal works Of
mercy for the salvation of souls. ! am confident that
through this support we can plan for present and fu-
ture expansion throughout our Diocese.
In the coming weeks, YOU will hear more of our
diocesan appeal and of our corporate needs. This lat
ter is to acquaint you with the unfolding of this
years DDF. drive.
] commend our Diocesan effort to your prayers,
and ask that YOU lend your support TO this vital effort
We are attempting for the glory of God and the good
of the Church ard souls.
Faithfully yours in Christ,
Clarence 6. Issenmann
bishop of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

April 2-8--Sts. Peter. Paul
Mission Seminary, Hebron.
Our Lady of Perpetual Help,
Grove City. st. Ann. Dresden.
April 9-15-St. Vincent de
Paul. Mt. Vernon, Holy Trini-
ty, Jackson.
April 16-22-Corpus Chris
ii, Columbus. Sacred Heart,
New Philadelphia,
April 23-29-St. Francis of
Assist, Columbus. st. Thomas
the Apostle. Columbus. St.
Mary Lancaster.
April 30 : May 6-Holv Spir-
it, Columbus. Sacred Heart
Coshocton St. Monica, New
Boston.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Charge Upheld By Court

items labeled obscene by po-
lice were seized. King was
charged under an Ohio law
which makes exhibition for
sale of obscene publications
a felony. The law carries pen
alties of up to seven years in
Jail and a fine Of up to So, 1000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Sen. Kennedy

Ind.-CNC)
The Mayor Of Indianapolis mas
apologized for a demonstra-
ton in the Indiana statehouse
by a Baptist group challeng-
ing the right of a Catholic to
seek the presidency.
THE city was disgraced by
this act of bigotry," said May
or Charles Boswell March %.
"As Mayor of indianapolis
and as a Methodist, ! was en-
barrassed by their disgrace
full action. / was appalled, by
II 4"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

Sandusky
Prosecutor Robert f. Culbert
said today that Cliff S. Over
myer. an inmate Of the Ohio
Penitentiary, has been indict-
ed by the grand jury in con-
nection with the traffic of OBJ
scene materials.
Overmyer is currently
serving a term for conviction
of possessing obscene mate
rails.
Secretly indicated at the
same time was Edward ].
WetZel. Carey.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

position mounted quickly
on Capitol Hill after
President EiSenhoW-
er sent a special message
to Congress asking liheraliza-
ton of US. immigration laws
to permit twice as many inn
migrants to enter the United
States annually.
The President, who has
been seeking to ease the u.
8. immigration regulations
since 1854, recommended a
four-point program in his
message.
The United States is among
nations currently observing
the World Refugee Year,
which continues until June
30. But before the President
sent his message to Congress,
he was reminded by Repub-
lican Congressional lea derS
that this also is election year
In the United States and that
the liberalized immigration
law program he fayors has lit
tie chance Of success.
THE ELECTION YEAR an
gle was emphasized in a
statement issued by Rep.
Francis f.. Walter of Penn
sylvania, co-author of the
present immigrant law and
recognized power in House
immigration legislative af-
fairs. He said the Eisenhower
proposal was Just a warmed
over version of what was of
fered four years ago"
IF anyone has any doubt
as TO when the presidential
election is to be held" he
added, this message ought to
clear it up. The same thing
came up four years ago and
will come up four years from
now"
The Eisenhower proposal
for easing the immigration
laws has been supported by
Catholic agencies and a num-
Der of others assisting refu-
gees.
The Presidents message
took note Of World Refugee
Year. The message said: The
United States and So other
nations have Joined together
in an attempt 10 seek per-
manent solutions for II prob.
lens of these peoples. Ma
tions who in the past have
granted entry to victims of
political or religious persecu-
tons have never had cause
to regret extending such asy-
lum. These persons with their
intellectual ideallsm and
toughness will become worth
while citizens and will keep
this nation strong and respect
ed as a contributor o. thought
and ideals"
President Eisenhower rec
ommendeed to Congress the
lifting Of the 1000 ceiling on
quotas within the Asiatic-
Pacific triangle--an area
which includes such countries
as Japan and nations Of east
ern Asia. The President also
recommended:
l.. Bssing the overall i'm
migration on the 1850 census
figures, as soon as available
rather than on the 1910 CEN
sus, as presently used. II was
urged that 1850 census stats
fies be used until the 1860
figures become available.
Z. An annual acceptance of
Immigrants equal to one.sixfh
OF ore per cent OF the total
US. population. This would
amount TO more than 300,0o
a year, which is double the
number now per ,nitted.
; Discarding the method of
race and efhnic classified
tions within the US. popula-
fion FOR the purpose OF conn
putting new quotas. The Presi-
dent proposed a new base
predicted on the number OF
immigrants actually accept
ed in the US. from each area
between 1924 and 1859.
4. Distribution of unused
quotas of UndersUbscribed
countries among nations with
oversubseribed quotas. The
distribution would be in pro-
portion 10 the actual quotas
of fhs ovsrsubseribed eoun-
tries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Fast And Abstinence
For April 80

Sunday. April 3-No fast, no abstinence.
Monday, April 4-Day of Fast.
Tuesday, April 5-Day of Fast.
Wednesday, April 6-Day of Fast.
Thursday, April Day of Fast.
Friday, April s-Day of Fast, and Complete sb-
sfinence.
Saturday, April 9-Dsy of Fast.
ALL THOSE between Il and 50 may have one
full meal each weekday and two other mesfless meals
which together do not equal another full meal. Motif
inc NAV be taken between meals by way of food but
LIQUIDS do not break the Fast. No meat may be taxi
en- at all on Friday.
REMEMBER the regulations on fast and abstin-
enee bind under the pain of Mortal sin. In case OF
doubt Always consult your pastor or eonfessor.
, 1960-08-20
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
CONTINUED from yesterday

lCOntlnueQ from yesterday
In the hotel and restaurant industry, for example, all
whitecollared workers are considered skilled and they get
j minimum Of ST an hour. a house keeper gets the same
Of pay. All assistants to skilled personnel must get
soc an hour. Laborers in the construction industry re-
ceive q 75c per hour minimum. In many instances, govern
ment workers who fall within these ~categories are getting
far less than the prescribed minimum.
The high cost of living in these islands is 50 well
known that it is not necessary to belabor the point mere.
But it is another factor which justnies q revision OF the
government pay plan. Salaries should at least keep pace
with the rising costs SO that living standards are not forced
downward.
This fiscal year we are spending upwards OF IL mil
lion dollars. and there is a large surplus in our treasury.
We should allocate some Of this ever-groWing economic
wealth toward improving the public service.
The committee feels that the minimum wage TO pc
paid to any employee in the government service should pc
$3.50 a month. However, because Of other budgetary de-]
mands, It may not be practical to &c beyond Sl55 a month
at this time.
The committee also recommends that the pay plan be
revised to increase pay ranges IN most categor1eS py not
less than $500 a year, and that special attention pc gwen
to the pay schedule for nurses and teachers TO relieve the
critical shortage in our hospitals and schools.
The committee recommends that legislation similar to
that in the quoted paragraph below be enacted oy the
Legislature.
aThat any EMPLOYEE affected by the ALLEGATION Of a
position to a class shall, after fling with the Director OF
Personnel a written request for q reconsideration Thereon,
in such manner and form as the director may prescribe,
that if the employee does not accept the ALLEGATION oI the
position, he shall then have the right to appeal to the Gov
eminent EMPLOYEES Service Commission whose decision
shall be final Provided, however, that if any new classif-
cation approved by the Commission results in an increase
Of salary, such new classification shall not become effec-
tive until the following July L.
The committee does not believe that the Legislature
should enact a new classification plan, although we are
convinced that the present plan has many Shortcomings
This procedure would give an opportunity to an employee
to appeal for a new classification II ne has any dlssaus1ac-
tionl and q fair and reasonable machinery is provided to
handle such appeals.
This committees life ends with the Third Legislature,
and it is the intention of the committee to consider other
matters with the scope Of its appointment Tor consldera-
ton by the Legislature.
Respectfully submitted,
ss.A j - tSgd) Earle B.. ottleY.
Earle E. Ottley, $500
, 1960-08-20
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Virgin Islands Housing and Urban Renewal
Authority is accepting quotations for the furnishing
Of OFT insurance coverage for certain Of its pro-
iects. Additional Information may be obtained at !
the Office Of the Authority and quotations will be
received up to the close Of business on August 81,
1860. a.
, 1960-08-20
Public Works Department
INTERESTED PARTIES

christiansted Harbor ST. Croix us. Virgin Islands
Dredging operations will be in progress from August o
1860 until December ], 1860.
DREDGING will be done in that area which IS adjacent 70
the Public wharf and Fish market wharf. Dredging Will also
Be done in the approaches to these Public Landing places from
the No. g buoy to Protestant Cay and from the said NosS
buoy to the Fish market wharf.
Dredging will also be done in that area IN the preferred
channel which lies between No. 8 buoy and No. buoy.
Vessel which is now moored in any area, and which by
SO being moored may hamper the dredging operation which
is now in progress, shall be requested to SHIFT Its moorlng 70
an area which will be designated by the Harbormaster.
All vessels must, at all times, keep clear Of the Dredge
and Float Line.
All commercial vessels are required to anchor well clear Of
the DREDGE and LINE and contact the Harbormas-
ter for docking Instructions.
All vessels shall proceed with caution during this dredg-
ing operations.
Approved: August 8, 1860
A. ParaHticci iAi
Deputy Commissioner Of Public Works y
Thorvald II. Nc Gregor
i8 Harbornaster
, 1960-08-20

GOVERNMENT OF
H VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted, ST. Croix
Public Works Department
August 9, 1860
NOTICE TO MARINERS AND + OTHER
PARTIES
DREDGING
, 1960-08-20

Thorvald H. Nc Gregor
Harbormaster
ST. Croix, ". /.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
ATHLETICS

Continued from Page Ell
board Of directors. There is nc
intention Of selling the club or
moving it from Kansas City
In five seasons we have drawn
over S million people. That
ought to tell the story.
Carpenter. who did consider
moving the Phillies to New Jer-
sey for a while last year, saio
Somebody must be kidding.
know nothing about it. Nobody
has contacted me-"
The Bergs. meanwhile. insist
they are serious. Their at.
torney, Warren w. Wilentz
Middlesex County prosecutor
says he can vouch for mem.
bers Of the syndicate as reput-
able businessmen.
The Bergs said plans were
to build a $50 million, all
purpose. 75.000-seat stadium
in the New Brunswick area.
They made the Philadelphia
offer first and then the one
to Kansas City.
The board Of directors OF
the AS had a meeting set to-
day at West Palm Beach, but
Carroll termed it a normal
business get-together, sched-
uled before the death of Arnold
johnson, president of the club
and majority stock holder. two
weeks ago.