davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
Kennedy

Continued from Page y
the office and | hope any con-
scientious public servant
would do the same"
He said he does not speak
for the Church on public mat
tiers and the Church does not
speak for him.
whatever issue may come
before me as President-on
birth control, divorce, censor
ship, gambling or any other
subject - / will make my de-
cision in accordance with
what my conscience tells me
to be the national interest and
without regard to outside re-
ligious p%ressures or dictates.
"And no power of threat or
punishment could cause me to
decide otherwise" he said.
Mr.. Kennedy said he does
not intend to apologize for his
views to my critics of either
Catholic or Protestant faith"
Nor do ! intend to disavow
either my views or my church
in order TO win This election"
he said. But if this election
is decided on the basis that
100000 Amer leans lost
their chance of being Presi.
dent on the day they were
baptized, then it is the whole
nation that will be the loser,
in the eyes of Catholics and
non.Cafholics around the
world, in the eyes of history
and in the eyes of our own
people,"
In the observation-disclosures
exchange after his prepared
address, Sen. Kennedy was
urged by one minister to ask
His Eminence Richard Cardi-
nal Cushing, Archbishop Of
Boston, to present the Sena-
tors views to the Vatican so
they could be authorized"
for all us. Catholics.
MR.. KENNEDY replied that
he would not do this. Il do
not recognize the right of
any church official to tell me
what to do, and / do not pro-
pose to tell them what to do"
he said.
Want something? Something
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
Protestant TheOIoeian

Continued from Page u
statement declaring that any
Catholic elected Pres j d
would be under pressure
from the Catholic hierarchy
to promote programs favoring
the Church. II referred spe-
officially to Sen. Kennedy, a
Catholic who is Democratic
candidate for the presidency.
COMM G ING on this
statement, DR.. Bennett and DR..
Niebuhr said Sept. 81: w
believe that DR.. Peale and his
associates, though they re.
nounce bigotry, show blind
prejudice because they sec
the Roman Catholic Church
at all points in terms Of the
worst elements in its life, and
that they show no understand
ing Of the developments with
in Roman Catholicism in
many democratic countries
which are favorable TO relig-
ious liberty to all"
The two men issued their
statement on behalf of the
Liberal party, of which they
are vice chairmen. The Lib
eral party, active only in
New York State, has endorsed
Sen. Kennedy for President.
They cited the freedom
manifested by Catholics who
have served as governors,
senators or Supreme Court
justices, and added:
ITO DENY THE presiden-
cy TO anyone merely because
he is a Roman Catholic would
be an affront to 40 million of
our fellow citizens and it
would be likely to do great
damage To the moral and So
cial health of our country"
DR.. Niebuhr and DR.. Ben
nett said the charges against
Sen. Kennedy and the Church
by the Citizens for Religious
Freedom are an effort to
divert the attention Of non,
Catholic voters away from the
real issues"
Mos of those ProteStants
who have been in the fore
front Of this effort would OPP.
pose any liberal Democrat re-
gardless Of his religion" they
said.
The statement issued for
the Liberal party by Or. Ben
nett and DR.. Niebuhr follows:
Yesterdays attack on the
candidacy of Sen. Kennedy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

Speech h, Fundaments OF
Speech (2), and Theology (2).
SATURDAY COURSES and
credits hours include;
Lettering 90, Methods Of
the Elementary Curriculum
a.. Methods in Teaching
Latin (2), Shakespeare (2),
Forms of Drama (2), Milton
(2), Constitutional History of
the US. 81, Europe and the
Enlightment (2), History Sem
mar (2), Elementary French
90, Introduction to College
Mathematics (3), A d vance
Mathematics (2-3) and History
of Philosophy 81.
Naturalization fee, payable
once, for the first semester
evening classes is $500. Reg.
istration fee is $500, plus
$500 per credit hour or per
course each semester il
course is not taken for credit.
INTERPOLATION FEE for
Saturday classes is $1,000,
Tuition per credit hour for
secular students is $500, and
$500 per credit hour for re-
ligious.
All fees must be paid at the
time of registration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

class can make application to-
day between 2 and 6 pm. at
the school. First semester
classes begin Monday, Sept.
26.
Registration date for Satur-
day classes is Saturday, Sept
Is. Glasses will begin Satur.
day, Oct. ]. Registration may
be made by mail, but not by
telephone.
THE FOLLOWING o U
SEES, and credit hours, will be
offered in the evening school
Monday and/or Thursday:
Sculpture 81, Accounting
(3), School Management (2),
Tests and Measurements (2),
Introduction to the Great
Books (2), Book Selection
(3), Logic (3), History of
Philosophy 90, Ethnic Soclo-
logy (2), Spanish Conserva-
ton and Composition (6),
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

because Of his religion inn
plies that no Roman Catholic
who is loyal TO his faith
should ever be President.
"Dr. Norman Vincent Peale
and his associates admit that
on the particular questions
involving church-Siate reIa-
tions, kennedy's own eonvie.
tions are satisfactory. But
they slIese that no Catholic
could remain true to his con
vietions under pressure from
his Church.
w believe that Or. peaIe
and his associates, though
they renounce bigofry, show
blind prejudice because they
see the Roman Catholic
Church at all points in terms
of the worst elements in ITS
life, and that they show no
understanding of the develop
ments within Roman cathoIi-
cism in many democratic
countries which are favorable
TO religious liberty TO all.
They do not understand
the freedom of the American
Catholic IaYman on civil mat
ters which has been frequent.
lY manifested when Catholics
have held such high offices
as governors, senator's or Su.
preme Court justices.
ITO deny the presidency 10
anyone merely because he is a
Roman Catholic would be an
affront TO 40 million of our
fellow citizens and IL would
be likely 10 do great damage
TO the moral and social health
of our country.
we repudiafe this effort
TO divert the attention of non
Catholic voters away from the
real issues that divide the
parties and the candidates by
emphasizing the false issue of
Sen. kennedy's religion, and
we note that most of those
Professionals who have been in
the forefront of this effort
would oppose any liberal
Democrat regardless OF his re-
ligion."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

Continued from Page y
tive" g~roups-although none
were there as official repre-
sentatives of their religious
bodies.
On the question of who had
planned and organized the
meeting, DR.. Peale referred
reporters to the Rev. Gill,
who mentioned only one in
dividual besides him as an
organizer Of the gathering
A. J. Elain Wright, Rumney
Depot, NH.
THE Rev. Gill later declined
70 give the N.c.W,c. News
Service the names of any
other organizers of the meet
ing or of the Citizens for Re
Iisious Freedom. He also said
he was mot free TO name
The officers of the latter
group, because not all Rad ac-
copied YET.
The Rev. Gill identified MI.
Wright as lust an ordinary
businessman" The 1960-1961
who's Who in America"
however, states that Mr..
Wright was ordained to the
ministry in 1919, is past CO.
cesretary of the Commission
for World Evangelical Eel
lowship, and is a member of
the National Association Of
Eyangelicals.
(The Citizens for Religious
Freedom have set up head
quarters at the Raleigh Hotel
here. According to a report
in Washington Post and Times
Herald, the Rev. Gill told the
conference that the organlza-
tions had been given $4,000
and hoped to obtain another
$4,000 to carry on its work.
THE Rev. Gill told the
N.c.W.c. News Service that
the 5000 was raised by in
dividuai gifts from "a num-
Der OF people" He said the
purpose of the Citizens for
Religious Freedom is to
help TO articUIate Protest
ant concerns on the religious
issue" and that the organi-
ration intends TO appeal TO
moderate Profestants, not the
authors Of "scurrilous at
facks" on CaihoIies.)
DR.. Peale said that during
the conference the question
was raised as 10 how Sen.
Kennedy, "as a loyal son Of
the Church." could be free"
OF influence by that Church.
Il don't think he can be-"
DR.. Peale added.
ASKED TO CITE instances
in which Sen. Kennedy
knuckled under to pressure
from the hierarchy, DR.. Peale
referred to a 1850 incident
when the Massachusetts legis-
lator changed his mind about
appearing at a Embarrassing
dinner for a memorial chapel
in a Baptist church. Sen.
Kennedy explained last Janu-
airy that he declined to attend
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
Father FuIcher.
IA Speaker

Father George A. Fulcher,
editor-in-chief of The Catho-
lie Times, will be the guest
speaker at 8:15 Tuesday, Sept.
20, at Lincoln Lodge at the
United Appeals annual cler-
gyman's breakfast.
Father Raymond Bauschard,
pastor, st. Mary Magdalene
parish, is chairman of the
United Appeal Church Cooper
alton Committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
Peale Citizens

because he learned that he
had been invited as a spokes-
man for the Catholic Church
and felt he had no authority
to act in that capacity.
Asked if he was satisfied by
this explanation, DR.. Peale re-
piled:
mo, | wasn't
DR.. Ockenga asserted that
the participants in the confer
ence had mo quarrel with an
individual candidate for pub
lie office as such" He said
they we're merely interested
in ''the possibility Of a loyal
Roman Catholic acting indie
pendently Of his Church"
DIR. Ockenga asserted that
Catholics do not believe in the
separation of Church and
State. AS evidence he cited
10Th century announcements
by Popes Plus TX and Leo
XIII. q uoted in a mimeo-
graphed text of his his adj
dress to the conference which
was distributed to neWsmen.
ASKED IF He HAD inclin-
ed in his Recommendation the
1948 statement in support Of
Church-State separation by
the us. Catholic Bishops, DR..
Ockenga said he had not. The
1948 statement said that
Bishops stood for mo special
privilege for any group and
no restriction on the religious
liberty of any citizen"
DR.. Ockenga asserted that
the Bishops statement and
other declarations by Catho-
lie in support Of Church-State
separation are opposed TO the
official Church position on
the issue and represent UNI
successful attempts to demo
cratize' the Church.
DR.. Ockenga said that Sen.
Kennedy is a Captive" of the
Church. To be acceptable to
Protestants of his persuasion,
the minister said, Sen. Kenn-
edy would have to definitely
repudiate" the Historic" Ca
tholic position on Church
State relations.
HE ADDED THAT SEN.
KENNEDY may be perfectly
sincere" in saying he supports
separation of Church and
State, "but il he is a good
Catholic he will "succumb'
10 'pressures" from the HER
archy, should he reach the
White House.
DR.. Peale informed the
newsmen that Catholics be-
little Protestant religious bod
les by calling them "sects"
and that it is Church doctrine
that there can be no valid
marriage between Protestants.
Fathers T. Lincoln BoUs-
caren, ST., and Adam c. Ellis,
SD. in their book Canon
Law: a Text and Common.
tary," third edition, state on
page 446: when it is between
two baptized persons, the very
contract tof msrriase) be.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

AFAAob AAAAAG 1AulAS AN%AASs
Displayed on Sept. II will
be a 1860 Dodge Dart station
wagon.
Mrs. Roy Campbell has
more than 200 dolls ready for
the annual festival. She is be-
ing assisted by Mrs. Glenn
LaWler and the Sisters Of st.
Francis who have dressed
many of the dolls.
Lunch counter will be in
charge of Mrs. Clara WEIGH
and Mrs. Mary Cornwell. Fish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

will be served tonight and
ham tomorrow evening.
Miss Ann Webb will take
care of the fish pond for the
youngsters and Mrs. Frank
Enright will have charge of
rides. Those who have lived in
Sacred Heart parish or have
attended Sacred Heart School
are especially urged to come
and meet their old friends.
Cecilia Groarke is publicity
chairman for the festival.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
SET CLASS:
&c Fourth Degree
HOnOrs Fir. O'Brian

The 23-County Central Ohio district of the
Knights of Columbus will hold a Fourth Degree Class
in honor of Father William OBrian, pastor of Della
ware st. Mary, October 9, at the Neil House, accord
ing to Robert ]. Finneran. district master.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
REGISTRATION SEPT. 10. Is
Springs Sets Eve,
Saturday Classes

Registration dates and scheduled courses for the
evening school and Saturday classes at the College of
st. Mary of the Springs were announced this week
by ST.. Angelica, OPP, College President.
Adults interested in attending the evening school
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
Sacred Heart Parish
Homecoming Sept. 1917

Sacred Heart parish will hold its annual Home
coming, Sept. 16 and II, tonight and tomorrow at the
school grounds. First Avenue and Summit Streets.
Mrs. Raymond Whalley, ITO East Second Avenue
is ticket chairman aided by Miss Hazel HUXLEY and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

TT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

board your first Swissair jet fight From New York
we ny Dig new Swissair Douglas DC-8 Jetiners to
Cologne and Lisbon Geneva and Zurich fright in the
heart of Europe). From there with increasing fire.
quency during the summer) we have swift new Swiss
air Caravele jets to speed you on to key cities in
Europe and the Mid East
And by the way, since Europe is never more Euro
pean than in the fall might choose to 20 then and
as bonus, on our special low I7-day fall fares.
Just call your travel agent or local Swissar Office for
more information and for reservations
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

wed like to assure all our friends (ncludng you we
nave yet to meet of this Our jets haven't changed
U.s. Inc manner in which we have served you in the
past continues to be way of caring for passengers
We're still serving up generous portions of the Swiss
culinary art that gold medals for our chefs at the
international Cookery Exhibitions. We're still offer
ing our rstclass transatlantic passengers our special
gourmets delight: 3-foot menu that spills with
81 mountaineering delicacies 1--WE present it days be-
fore flight time you can make your selections lei
surely at home) And hostesses still providing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

the innumerabe other unhurried little personal serv
ices that will make your Swissair jet flight the most
pleasant, memorable travel you have ever known
Too, you might find it interesting to know that at
our gigantic new Swissair jet hangers in New York
and in Zurich we have the facilities service our air.
craft with the care of matchmaker AS in fact many
OF our precision instrument people actually are
These are but few of the unseen efforts that so
conscentiousy go into the and feeding of Swiss
air jet passengers To it all up we call it SWISS
CARE. You'll know what we mean the moment you
Evening star., 1960-02-06
School toGet
2Dedicutions

The Clarendon Presbyterian
Church will dedicate its new
education building at 1901
North Jackson street, Airing
ton. with two special services
tomorrow.
The church school will hold
a dedication service at 9:3O
am, and the congregation will
hold a second at $3.50 pm. The
Rev. Paul Ludwig. pastor of
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, will give the afternoon
dedication sermon. The Rev.
F. Bennett Mcdonald is min
lister of Clarendon Church.
Built at a cost of some
$l05,000, the new building con-
tains seven classrooms, an Of
flee, parlor. assembly hall and
kitchenette. The architect of
the structure is Elmer Cappel-
mann and the builder E. H.
Glover.
Others who will take part in
the afternoon dedication serv-
ice include the Rev. Charles E.
Carson, director of church ex-
tension for the Washington
City Presbytery, and the Rev
Charles Gilkey, dean emeritus
of the University of Chicago
Chapel.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

cellaneous special purpose
rooms.
Tentatively named Ingleside
Woods, the development will
replace the present home at
1918 Newton street NV.
At the same time, the board
announced reelection of its
officers. Besides Mr.. Oliphant,
they include: w. H. Richards,
first vice president Mrs. w. L.
Fulton, second vice president;
the Riggs National Bank, treas
urer; and the Rev. James S.
AlbertSon, executive director of
the home. secretary and assist
ant treasurer.
Reelected president of the
Women's Board was Mrs.
Francis B. Allen.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Lutheruns in Viennu
Install President

Donald r. Gibbs recently was
installed as president Of the
Emmanuel Lutheran Church,
West Maple avenue. Vienna.
Other officers installed were:
Mrs. Albert Shochet, secretary;
Robert Gambino, vice presi-
dent; Norman Olson, treasurer.
and r. Phillip MCGEE, financial
secretary. The Rev. Frank B.
Lampe is pastor.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Dead Seq Scrolls
To Be Lecture Topic

DR.. Claus Hunno Hunzinger,
visiting lecturer in New Testa-
ment at Drew Theological Sem
mary and a member of an
international team which is
editing the Dead Seq Scrolls,
will give a series Of three lee
lures on Recently Discovered
Manuscripts Related 10 the
New Testament" or Tuesday
and Wednesday in the Wesley
Theological Seminary Chapel
on the American University
campus.
DR.. Hunzinger will speak at
II am. and 8 pm. Tuesday and
at IL am. Wednesday. The lee
lures are open to the public.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Work Will Start Soon
On Presbyterian Home

Construction is to begin in
mid-February on the first build
ing of the new Presbyterian
Home development at Thirty
first street and Military road
NV, A. C. Oliphant. president
of the Board Of Trustees, an
nounced today.
Due for completion by early
1861, the first building will have
living facilities for 80 guests and
a portion of the permanent
staff of the home.
The three STORY structure,
first unit of a long range build
ing program for the 12-acre
site, will include bedrooms,
suites, staff quarters, a kitchen,
dining rooms, lounges and mis-
Evening star., 1960-02-06

war-torn peoples overseas was
torn peoples overseas was
needed as a permanent organi-
zation. The move proved a
good one, for the commission
dissolved in 1919.
The early years of the coun-
Gil were not easy ones. Unused
to working together as denomi-
nations, delegates came to the
annual meeting suspicious of
each other and sensitive to
rivalries. But through the years
this mood has been replaced
by increasing confidence and
friendlinesS. Fuller understand
| ing came that in certain areas
no one church could do a job
adequately. while a pooling of
resources would add to the
spirit of cooperation now so
obviously present.
Rebounding from the low
point caused by the depression,
the council during World War
II achieved a solidarity ena-
bling it to extend its work in
many directions. The councils
members are the United, Evan
gellcal, American, Augustana,
Free, United Evangelical and
American Evangelical Lutheran
Churches and Suomi Synod.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

REV JOHN NICHOLAS. Pastor
Corner 18th and Webster SITS. NV
Mathis, 1000 and II 90 am
SUNDAY School. 1890 to ~ 80 q m
Divine Liturgy. IL :00 am to 1890
Evening star., 1960-02-06
.Heqstrom There

One of the delegates at the
Councils annual meeting was
Harold E. Hegstrom, superin-
tendent of the National Boys
Training School in Washington
from 1899 to 1852. Since then
he has been head of the Federal
Correctional Institute at Dan
bury, Conn, retiring last
month.
Mr.. Hegstrom entered insti-
tutional work in 1884 through
a visit to a boys institution. At
the time he was teaching and
coaching at a high school in
Minnesota. The brother of his
football team captain had got
ten into trouble and was sent
to a boys correctional school.
Mr.. Hegstrom visited him and
after being told what was TAX
ing place at the school decided
/ If an opportunity came he would
go into this kind of work to
help the boys.
The chance came in 1884
when the superintendent at the
Red Wing, Mimi. school died.
Mr.. Hegstrom, then superin-
tendent Of schools at North st.
Paul, Mimi. was asked to take
the job and did so.
1T was quite a decision to
make" he recalled this week.
IF the job did not work out,
I knew no public school would
ever hire me. No board would
bring in the head of a correc-
.tional institution to direct the
lives of the children in it's
school,"
While in Washington, Mr..
Hegstrom was a member of
Augustana Lutheran Church
and was elected a councillor to
the National Lutheran Council
meeting for his denomination
from l941-50. In 1916 he was
presented with the award Of
the year in social welfare work
through his achievements as
chairman of the District of
Columbia Corrections Division.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri Synod
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, S:45 AM.

BETHANY (GrOvetOn, Va.)
Beacon Hill Rd. and Oak Dr. Rev.
John Grandin. $50 and II am
ST. PAUL (Falls church,
Leesburg Pike and Idylwood Rd
Rev. Gerald Kuhn. $50 and
IL am
ST. JOHN (FrancOnia, Va
Franconia Rd and st. Johns Dr.
Rev Paul Meyer. II am.
OXON HILL
5735 Oxon Hill Rd. Sc. Rev
Robert Schoenheider q:45 am
Worship II am, Sunday School
TRINITY mt. Rainier)
Both and Bunker Hill Rd Rev
Roy Mack. $40 and II am
RFDEEMER CHyattsville)
3sth and Longfellow. Rev. VIM
H Kohn. 1890 am. Sunday
School, 9:15 am
HOLY CROSS (GreenbeIt}
90 Ridge Rd Rev. Edward H
Birner. $3.50 and II am. Sunday
School, 9:30
Ascension HandOVer Hills)-
1920 Ardmore Rd. Rev. Henry
Schroeder. and IL m. Sunday
School, $3.50 am
TRINITY (BOWie)
Bowie, Md Rev Henry Schroeder.
$50 am. Sunday School. 1890
Church of the Deaf I'd.
At Christ, 5lOl 18th st. NV.
Rev W. A westerman. ii am.
UNDAY, 1880 PM, WRC, $50
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Grew From War

The National Lutheran Coun.
Gil grew out of the National
Lutheran Commission for Sol
diers and Sailors Welfare
formed during World War I
DR.. LaritZ Larsen was it's Wash.
ington secretary, and he be-
came the first executive for the
council. DR.. Knubel served al
chairman of the commission.
The commission supple
chaplains for armed force.
overseas and in camps here
Its successful operation, the
first in which Lutheran Church
bodies on a national scale took
part. convinced Lutheran lead.
ers that an agency to aic
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Lincoln Talk Set

Representative Fred Schwen-
gel, Republican of Iowa, who
is president of the Lincoln
Group Of Washington, will
speak on THE Philosophy of
Lincoln in our Times" during
the international Crossroads
Sunday Morning Breakfast at
9 am. tomorrow in the Central
YMCA, 1876 G street NV.