davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
BROTHER VISITS IMPRISONED BISHOP:
Can't Use Rosary, Breviary

HONG KONG Bishop
James Walsh, MN, told
his brother that their
meetings in his commun-
list prison in Shanghai
were the greatest human
consolation / have ever re-
ceived."
Judge William Walsh Of
Cumberland, Md, revealed
this upon returning from
Shanghai where his brother
is serving a 20-year prison
term for Espionage" Judge
Walsh was permitted three
short visits with the veteran
missionary bishop after trav-
cling more than 10000 miles
to see him.
THE JUDGE,
looking tired after his long
train journey from Shanghai,
said his brother is thin but
felt well and cheerful, and is
completely resigned to the
will of God.
The judge related that as
their last meeting drew to a
close Bishop Walsh said: "We
will see each other again in
heaven"
The meeting between the
imprisoned Bishop and his
brother took place in a room
in Ward Road Prison. They
were supervised by a prison
official, two guards and an in
terpreter.
81 was never alone with
James for a single instant"
Judge Walsh said.
He added that there is a list
of regulations governing Wis
its such as: no notes, no writ
ten messages, only family mat
tiers may be discussed, all
gifts must be inspected. He
was reminded that failure to
observe the rules would put
an end to his visit.
He said Bishop Walsh is in
good health but is somewhat
thinner than when he last
saw him, Il years ago.
His arms looked very thin
and when / put my hand on
his shoulder he felt scrawny
underneath his shirt" Judge
Walsh said.
Bishop Walsh told his broth
er he is feeling fine" and is
living in the prisons hospital
wing because of his age and
not because of illness. The
Bishop also assured his broth
err he receives three meals a
day. He said the food is suf-
ficient although plain.
"HE TOLD NE THAT he
has a cell with a bed and
adequate toilet facilities" the
judge reported.
Judge Walsh said the Bish-
op told him he spent his days
reading Englishlanguage Chi
nese magazines that are given
him in prison, cleaning his
cell, exercising twice daily in
the prison yard, talking with
his 4O-year-old cellmate, who
speaks English, and praying.
The Bishop said he has not
been given facilities to say
Mass since his arrest %
months ago.
"HE ISN'T ALLOWED to
have his breviary or his ros-
ary," the judge said.
Judge Walsh tried to give
his brother a gold rosary pre-
scented by Mt. st. Mary's Col
lege, Emmitsburg, Md, on the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

JUDGE WALSH concluded
his account of his visit to his
brother with the remark that
it brought great consolation
to himself, his family and par
ticularly to the Bishop. He
said that the Bishop also APP
preciates the prayers being
offered on his behalf through
out the world and would like
them to continue.
Prayer is the only way we
can help him." Judge Walsh
said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

0FNs &kH&te w
Glory parish Columbus
treated the "ethical aspects OF
intensive psychotherapy," in
his scientific paper read to
the more than 400 delegates
attending the conference held
just prior to the Eucharistic
Congress here.
DR.. Rond, told the delegates
that the practice of probing
deeply into the mind sis not
an unethical procedure be-
cause it deals with sexual ma
teria1."
81 WOULD LIKE TO SEE
the day in the very near
future when everyone will be
able to accept intensive psy-
chotherapy as a very ethical,
helpful procedure. It must be
based upon a sound psycholo-
gical frame of reference that
recognizes the effectiveness
of the unconscious and how it
influences everyday behavl-
our" he said.
Speaking on "the psychf-
atric and psychological Sc
lection of candidates for the
sisterhood," DR.. Kurth based
his discussion on the Scrip
tural definition of a vocation:
"You have not chosen Me,
but / have chosen you" 0ohn
1919.
He said: Bearing in mind
that Our Lord personally
selects candidates for the
s~isterhood, rejection of a
potential vocation is a most
serious matter. BY the same
standard, to permit a stu
dent who is either mentally
ill or potentially so to study
for the sisterhood is equally
as serious and-perhapS a
better words a tragedy"
To support his argument he
quoted Pope Plus XII, who
said of such individuals that
"there should be no human
consideration or false mercy"
concerning their dismissal or
rejection from religious life.
DR.. JOSEPH KURTH re-
ported on a program which
since 1850 he has directed
with the approval of Bishop
Mark Carroll of Wichita for
the Sisters of st. Joseph's
convent there.
He said that of 100 nuns
screened in 10 years, only one
was found to have had any
mental problems. None had
TO leave the convent because
of mental illness. Twelve with
drew when minor psychology
cal problems, which had been
pointed out to the superior
when they entered the con-
vent, became more serious.
DR.. Kurth emphasized, how
ever, that his work did not
enter the realm of grace and
that sin its final analysis,
any form of screening can
only be an estimate of the
individuals ability to adopt
to the sisterhood on purely
natural vocational grounds"
The assembly opened on a
starkly simple note set by
DIR. Friedrich Dessauer OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

INFORMATION

CUSTOM BUTCHERNG-Beaf
and Pork cut and wrapped for
your freezer. Quality meat at
wholesale prices. Bob Crosxin,
Phone ThornviIla 66261.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
DIR. PHILIP ROND:
DIR. PHILIP ROND:
International Meet
Hears Local Doctor

MUNICH, Germany-A psychiatrist from Column
bus, Ohio was one of three US. citizens to present sci
entific papers here at ninth international congress Of
the Federation of Catholic Physicians.
DR.. PHILIP ROND a member of Our Lady of
Evening star., 1960-10-23

q ANN SoTHERN SHOW.
Comedy Katy tAnn Sothern) goes to
bat for her child prodigy when the boys
musical talent hnders his acceptance en-
the neiehborhood baseball team. Ann
Tyrell Louis Nye, Ken Barry are
featured
1000 a THE cR0UCH0 SHOW.
Quiz. Starring Groueho Marx.
q PERSON TO PERSON.
visit with Vice President Richard NJ
Nixon and family
1890 M JOHNNY MIDNIGHT.
Crime Somebody Loves You" A vim
taee pistol, used in a Civil War play.
is the key to murder. Edmond 0BrIen
stars.
q TAKE A GOOD LOOK
Quiz. New Season. PaneIists are Gdie
Adams, Carl Reiner and Cesar Romero
Ernie Kovacs, moderator-me.
q JUNE ALLYS0N SHOW.
Drama. "PIay Acting" About a psy-
chiatTist (SteVe AIIen) who uses an un-
usual approach in the treatment Of
potentially dangerous juvenile delinquent
(Denns JoeD.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color Har<ness, Ward.
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie. IVA Hours "Never Dull Moment"
1882 A New York song writer narries
rancher and tries to get used to open
air life. Mildly amusing comedy. Irene
Dunno, Fred MacMurray.
q WORLD NEWS.
Mccaffrey.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd, Douglas. Daniels
lilo q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. Sieee. Make.
AaPtasR cnAnTS
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Said With Flowers

Floral designers with knack for nosegay
novelties can create tailor-made arrange
ments to fit almost any special occasion. A
metal cashbox might serve as the base for
flowers sent on the opening of a new bank
Imitation money strewn around the flowers
adds comic note of surprise for the receiver.
For house-warming party, an arrangement
could include useful utilities for the tenants
such as brush and dustpan with the con-
tainer being a mop bucket. Congratulations
going out to the mother of triplets have three
feeding bottles and a trio of baby dolls ar
ranged in the design. There's apparently no
end to the floral oddities that can stem from
adding objects to bouquets, so long as the
florist is willing.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Ask many on-Catholics to finish
this sentence in Is words or less,
and their answers might surprise
you.
Some of them, no doubt, would
attribute their opposition to doc
trinal differences. They might be
critical of some or all of the
Seven Sacraments accepted by
Catholics. Others might not like
the Church's ritual and devotions,
or even the Catholic attitude ON
social questions.
But none of these is the DOM
inant reason for the opposition
of some people and the I'M
willingness of others to inquire
into the truths of Catholicism.
The great srumbling-block is
the unwillingness of many people
to believe that Priests and Bishops
and a Pope. all men like them
selves :. are vested with divine
authority to speak for God.
They refuse to believe that an
other human being has the au-
rhority TO forgive sin, even though
Christ told the Apostles: Whose
sins you shall forgive, they are
forgiven them; whose sins you
shall retain, they are retained"
They reject the idea that God
delegated any of His powers to
mere men, even though Christ
gave Peter the power to bind or
loose on earth" and promised the
disciples: He that heareth you,
heareth me-"
Those who reject the discipline
of the Church will contend, at
times, that God would not have
delegated His powers to any but
the spiritually perfect and
there are no such people. In con-
SUPRE IA E
Evening star., 1960-08-07

COR those who like to say it with flowers,
Il here's a new vocabulary in the form of
floral arrangements designed to say exactly
the right thing at the right time. While the
ever-popular bouquet of roses still expresses
a variety of sentiments, many well-wishers are
turning to fluffed-up floral pieces that pinpoint
an occasion.
At the Nosegay Flower Shop in Bronxville,
N Y, designer Clint Lindley makes specially
of dreaming up unusual floral arrangements
for specific occasions. When customer re-
Gently told Mr. Lindley he wanted to send
something different to an actress opening in
a play, the designer suggested crutch-in-the-
flowers arrangement to symbolic the theatri-
cal good-luck saying of break leg"
lAoAzNE WASHINGTON. D. c. AUGUST 2. 1860
Evening star., 1960-08-07

rradiction of this, Christ clearly
did appoint deputies to teach His
gospel and e. though He did not
make them personally immune to
temptation and sin He guar
anteed them against error in the
teaching of His gospel.
1t is quite possible that a per-
fectly sincere person after in
vestigation, might not in good
conscience be convinced that he
should become a Catholic. But if
it is true, as claimed since the time
of Peter, that the Catholic Church
is Christ's true church, those
seeking religious truth should not
be deferred by objections to aspects
of Catholicism which they may
accept upon investigation.
What Do You Find Wrong
With The Catholic Church" is
the title of an interesting pam
phlet, which discusses why more
than 400 million people through
out the world gladly accept the
discipline of the Church, and why
many Others reject it. Upon re-
quest we will mail you copy free
lin a plain wrapper. Nobody
will call on you. Just ask for Pam
phlet No. MG-54.
FREE-Mail Coupon Today
SUPREME COUNCIL
| KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
I RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU
/ AA22 indsil Blvd, s.. Louis Q, Missouri
/ Pleoss send me your Free PomphIet en-
titled "whot do you find wrono WITH
the CATHOLIC cHURcH7"
Mc-A
Evening star., 1960-01-17
D.C.ChiIdren's Center
Dedicate BUILDINGS

is the first Welfare Department
building for children named
for a former staff member.
He expressed the hope that
"the children resident in this
new structure will have their
every need ministered unto by
a staff that make live again
some Of the spirit Of Miss
Morss."
Finucane to Speak
District Commissioner David
B. Karrick and the Public We'll
fare Advisory Council were to
take part in today's dedication.
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane, direc-
tor Of the District Public Health
Department. will give the dedi-
catory address.
Also being dedicated today
are a self-contained maximum
security unit for mentally de-
ficient delinquents and two cot
tages for ambulatory boys and
girls from 6 to IA.
The buildings cost approx
mately 50 million.
Mr.. Shea said the addition
Of the new buildings will pro-
vide 1.-The first real opportunity
we have had in a considerable
period of time to begin a more
adequate and scientific classi-
flcation Of children who have
very special needs"
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Lonkford of Maryland
Seeks 4th House Term

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 16
(SpeciaD. Representative
Lankford, Democrat of Mary
land, today filed for renomina-
ton to a fourth consecutive
term.
Representative Lankford won
the 5th Congressional District
seat in 1854. Prior to that, he
served six years in the Mary
land House of Delegates.
The 5th District includes the
counties Of Prince Georges,
Anne Arundel, ward,
Charles, st. Marys and Calvert
and the 18th to the 10th pre-
cincts of Baltimore City's 25th
ward.
The Congressman Is COM
pleting his sixth year as a
member of the House Armed
Services Committee. In this
session Of Congress, he is
serving on four special sub
committees, one handling mill
tary real estate, one to con-
slider resolutions to create a
Great White Fleet" for
American mercy missions, one
to study Defense Department
procurement practices. and one
to study revision Of the military
code Of justice.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
6. of G. Gets
State Honor
In Arlington

The Arlington County Cham
Der Of Commerce was honored
last night as the outstanding
chamber, in Virginia for last
year.
Richard S. Gillis, jr., pre-
sented the award for the Vir-
ginia Chamber of Commerce
at a dinner-dance at Arlington
Towers.
Installed as president at the
ceremony was James H. Berkey
former chairman of the Airing
ton Planning Commission.
Vice presidents installed were
George M. Rowzee. jr., Thomas
j. Broyhill and Preston c. Car
ruthers. w. T. Magruder was
installed as treasurer.
Charles w. Harbaugh, sales
manager of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, gave
the principal address. Guests
were introduced by Delegate
Harrison Mann Of Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Grant Given
District for
Hospitals

The District has received q
grant of 1000 for the con-
struction Of hospital and med
ical facilities under the Hill
Burton program for this flscal
year, Health Director DR.. Dan
lei L. Finucane announced last
night.
These Federal funds may be
used in the building of men,
tai. tuberculosis and chronic
disease hospitals, public health
centers. diagnostic and treat
ment centers, rehabilitation
centers and nursing homes.
However, DR.. Finucane said
they may not be used for gen.
eral hospitals in the District
because Washington already
exceeds the Hill-Burton stand
ard of as general hospital beds
per 1000 population.
Some assistance, he added
could be given to suburban hos
pitals under certain circum-
stances.
This is a sore point with
some hospital authorities be.
cause while it is true that the
Districts bed figure of As pei
1000 persons exceeds the Fed.
eral standard, the figure doe.
not take into consideration the
population Of the surrounding
area and the total number oi
beds per 1000 persons in the
District and nearby areas al
a whole.
Some feel the greater Wash.
ington area should be looked
at as one unit because many
nearby residents use District
hospitals. thus upsetting the
ratio Of beds to population.
DR.. Finucane pointed Out
that a balance of $480, 900 re-
mains unused from fiscal 1855
and is available in addition tc
the $678,000 to any qualifying
organization.
He noted that the District
is in particular need of addi-
tioAal beds in the chronic
disease hospital field and in
nursing homes. He invited
agencies wishing these funds tc
match against their own to
write to the Health Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Market Mans
Auto Bombed

WESTMINSTER, Md, Jan.
16 (AP).-A homemade bomb
wrecked the parked automo-
bile Of a supermarket manager
last night.
John F. Hershey, 35, found
his car wrecked when he went
to it after closing the market.
No one reported hearing the
explosion.
Police said the bomb had
been placed on the front seat.
1t was made of brass pipe with
smokeless powder.
The blast ripped apart the
seats, broke all the windows
and knocked the engine loose.
The supermarket is in a
shopping center of the Balti-
more Westminster pike.
Mr.. Hershey could give police
no idea of why his car was
wrecked.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Legislation Backed

Four new buildings-includ-
ing a nursery named in mem
ory of A. Patricia Morss, Yho
served the District Public We'll
fare Department for nearly 40
years until her death two years
ago-will be dedicated at the
District Training School today.
The ceremonies at the Lau-
rel (Md) institutional center
will be held at 2:30 pm.
The new buildings will in
crease the Districts facilities
for the care of mentally re-
tarded children.
The District Training School
at the Children's Center at
Laurel is under the direction
Of the Welfare Department.
Shea Lauds Miss Morss
In remarks prepared for to-
days dedication. Gerard M.
Shea, welfare director. called
Miss Morss lone Of the most
knowledgeable and dedicated
public servants that it has
been our privilege to know"
Miss Morss worked extern
sively with children. serving
as a caseworker, supervisor and
superintendent in the Welfare
Department before becoming a
consultant three years before
her death.
Mr.. Shea said he believes this
Evening star., 1960-01-17
DC. Delay
On NURSING
Homes Hit

Mrs. H. L. Hunt, president oi
the 19-member District Nursing
Home Association. yesterday
charged District officials are
"harasSing" licensed nursing
homes.
She said the 10 licensed
homes in the District have beer
without licenses since Novem-
ber l because the inspections
required for relicensing have
not been made.
Under this. situation" she
said. "you never feel sure
whether you will be able to
operate day to day. It's q very
unstable feeling" She said
automatic relicensing would be
more stable.
District Licenses and Inspec-
tions Director Joseph ]. ngen-
fritz said it was entirely pos
sible" that the inspections of
nursing homes have not been
made yet. But he said some
$4,000 licenses expire Novem-
Der /. making it impossible to
inspect all the establishments
Immediately.
Mr.. ngenfritz conceded auto
matte expiration was not IAN
ideal situation" but said
grave legal problems" made
automatic license extension
impractical.
Mrs Hunt said "the general
laxity" Of the inspection de-
partment worked a hardship
on those nursing homes trying
to cooperate with the Dis
trict. She estimated there were
some 30 nursing homes which
operated year to year in the
District without licenses.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Annapolis Route
Work to Sturt

BALTIMORE, Jan. 16 (AP)
Work on the last section Of
the John Hanson expressway
between Annapolis and Wash
ington is expected to start
about February /, the State
Roads Commission announced
today.
A contract for grading,
drainage and structures on the
4.1-mile section from George
Palmer highway to Kenilworth
interchange was awarded to
the Regal Construction Co. Of
Upper Marlboro.
The $2.072,73l contract does
not include paving. The COM
mission said it expects to ad-
vertise for bids on that con-
tract in 1862.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

mented: '"The well-being of the
community requires that gen.
eral mercantile activities be
eliminated on Sundays. Hence,
I shall not support the boards
request but will support legis-
lation to tighten the law"
Mrs. Stone said of the boards
proposal: "It may be that the
Richmond delegates proposed
legislation may meet Arling-
tons needs. I would not oppose
a referendum, but maybe this
bill will provide the answer"
Evening star., 1960-01-17

specifically declare what buSi-
nesseS are unnecessary" he
said.
Delegate Kathryn Stone Of
Arlington said she also has seen
the bill, which will be intro
duced by the Richmond dele
cation.
Present Law General
Mr.. Mann explained that the
present law, prohibiting all but
necessary sales and work on
Sundays, was written in a gen.
eral manner so that each COM
munity could enforce it to suit
its particular needs.
Although the rewritten law
would be more specific and
therefore easier to enforce, Mr.
Mann said, the actual enforce
mentS still would be left to local
authorities.
Commenting on a 3-to-2 vote
by the Arlington County Board
yesterday to seek permission
from the General Assembly to
hold a referendum on whether
county residents desire a local
ordinance, Mr.. Mann said:
Were going to have a State
wide law. and it will not be
necessary to have any local
referenda or local ordinances.
I'm confident this bill will be
passed"
Referendum Questioned
State Senator Charles r.
Fenwick of Arlington COM
mented on the boards pro-
posal: 1T doesn't seem they
would accomplish anything
with a referendum because
they would still be confronted
with the problem of how the
law can be strengthened"
He said he feels something
should be done" about Clarity
ing the law, and he suggested
two ways of doing it. One
method would be enactment OF
a bill such as the one Rich
mond delegates propose.
The other would be passage
Of enabling legislation to allow
local governing bodies to adopt
their own ordinances spelling
out what businesses and work
should be restricted on Sum-
days.
Legislation Backed
Senator Fenwick said that
although he could see no ad-
vantage in holding a local
referendum, he would "give
every consideration to the
request when I receive it."
Arlington Delegate William
L. Winston, however. COM
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Stockmen's Course

The Maryland stockmen's
short course will be given jan
uary 27-30 at the University Of
Maryland's College of Agricul-
Iture, College Park.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Virqinio Bill Will Seek
Blue Law Qualification

will be made to clarity Virginas Sunday closing
law during the current session Of the General Assembly
Arlington Delegate Harrison Mann disclosed yesterday.
He said bill rewriting the old law to spell what types
Of businesses and work unessenial and therefore
hibited Sundays will be INTRODUCED
will make the easier to enforce because it will
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Herbert
Cuff of Ashton, Md, will
celebrate their 5Oth we'd
ding anniversary tOmor-
row. Both natives Of
Montgomery County, they
have four children and
nine grandchildren. Mr..
Cuff was the postmaster
at EdnOr for 40 years..
Evening star., 1960-08-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVY SO Biscayne 2-dr.i strsight
stick, blue; $1,000, cR. 3-47S5
after 4:30 or Sunday.
CHEVROLET 1852 4-dr. de luxe;
powerglide, r, and h.: good up
holstery; S275. Ii. 4-170S.
CHEW. '53 "2I0" 2-dr.; equipped; ;
good cond.; $295.
TAKOMA FORD
7O35 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1960-08-29
MERCEDES-BENZ

1860 220 sedan: company oficial
car. New-car title and warranty.
TApTOT pApTcTAN
Evening star., 1960-08-29

OLDsMoBILE 80 "ss" 2-dr. sedan;
heater, power steering and brakes,
tinted glass. de luxe interior, etc.
IOther models similarly priced J
Liberal terms and trades even
though the price is only S2.9s9.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
"FAIRLINGToN SHOPPING CTR 4"
!OLDs 81 "sS" 4-door hardtopi
FsSe poNer b.ser PSTsT 0Fafss drxs
Wv. tires, all white finish; extra
clean: one owner, Sl,4s9.
WHEELER, INC, WHEELMOBILE
USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
outh- -Imperial-Veliant
$50 WISCONSIN NV. EN-: 2-102Q
OLDS SO super "SS"; r. and h,
straight stick, good shape. OK
5-122S, FL. 4-1430.
OLDS '55 "Ss" 2-dr.; r. and h.,
must be seen $3.50. HE. 4-5905.
OLDS SO "9S" de luxe Holiday
coupe; 2-tone green; power steer
tRE ss5; eSSsF ecc suarsnt.. SIa1ss special sA'-
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1922 22nd St. NV FE. 7-260o
OLDSMOBILE SO Super "ss" 4-dr
sedan; fully equip, includes p,s.,
p.b.. hydromatic, r. and h.: really
nice: S2,555,
Akers Olds-Cadillac Co.
EAIRL1NoToN SHOPPING CIR;
OV 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1960-08-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(ccNrlNUEo)

CADILLAC 81 Sedan deVille; iris
blue with white top: factory air
conditioning: week end special.
S2.395. CCC guarantee.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
AUTOM0TlVE MISC.
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

A PRIVATE PARTY with q clean
car to sell, call IA 9-266l. KIRK
MOTOR CO. 1000 Ga. ave. NV.
WE NEED clean late model used
cars. COLONIAL OLDS CO.. Cor
ner 9Th and Fla. ave-. NE. Ii.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

FORD SO hardtop; blue, cruiseo-
matte. 7. and h, power steering,