davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Phi Delta Delta
Sets Convention

Phi Delta Delta (Wom-
en's) Legal Fraternity Inter-
national will hold it's 18th
Biennial Convention celebrat-
ing its golden anniversary
September 1-3.
International President
Elizabeth R. Haak, attorney
Of New Orleans, will give the
opening address on the morn
ing of the 1st at the Shore
ham Hotel where the conven-
ton is being held.
Her remarks will be fol-
lowed by a. welcome to the
delegates by Marjorie D.
Hansen. international fourth
vice president, of Silver
Spring, Md.
Highlights on the program
the following day will in
clude a tour of the Indone-
sian Embassy followed by a
tea at the Indian Embassy.
On the evening of the Bird
there will be a banquet and
installation of new officers.
Acting as toastmistress will
be Nadine Lane Gallagher
former judge of the Munich
pal Court. Speaker will be
Rear Admiral Chester C.
Ward, USN retired and his
subject will be Survival In
Freedom The Lawyers
Part"
Serving as Chairman of
Evening star., 1960-08-26
STUDENTS
GIVE THEIR
VACATION

The rosy pink glow sur
rounding Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital this sum-
mer has been due in part
to the IS young girls serv-
ing as volunteers there,
each bedecked in a pink
uniform.
The volunteer duty. which
has involved three to seven
hours daily, a minimum of
three days a week, will
come to an end shortly
after Labor Day, when local
schools reopen.
Evening star., 1960-08-26


General Arrangements is
Mary Ellen McCorkle, past
president of Zeta x Chapter.
Phi Delta Delta was found
ed in 1911 by five women
while students in the College
of Law, University of South
ern California.
Its purposes are to promote
high standards of scholar
ship. professional ethics. pro-
f1ciency and achievement
among women in the field Of
law.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
AUGUST
PRICES
ON THE LARGEST
1861 COUTURIER
FUR COLLECTION
NATURAL MINK sTOLEs AND CAPELETs

sleeved Stole Tourmaline* vertical - STATS
Large Collar Stole BOS Autumn Haze -- S1195
Classic Collar Stole Canadian Wild Mink: S1O75
Ell Dorado Stole darkest Ranch - .----- 1885
Portrait Collar Stole Autumn HaZe"--S S825
Coat Fronted Stole, Ceruean+, sapphire S745
Shirred collar Pocket Stole, Homo Pasel-----$ $725
Melon Front Stole Argenta* g. :-- S595
Demi-stole Buff Autumn Haze *-----=-------S S595
Pocket Stole Canadian Wild Mink k $685.
Envelope front Stole, Lutetia" ------------- S495
Shirred Pocket Stole Desert Gold" "- S495
Pocket Stole Argenta* lined collar - 1895
Clutch Stole Autumn Haze Stewart 1895
Pocket Stole, Ranch lined collar ----------- 1895
Clutch Stole Ceruean+ collar -- S395
Button Capeet, Autumn Haze collar S375
Bow Capeet, Ceruean* shirredA .------- S375
Evening star., 1960-08-26
NATURAL MINK BoLERos AND JACKETS

Classic Jacket, turn back cuffs,
Canadian Wild Mink -----
Full flared Jacket, generous very dark Ranch
Regulation Hip-length Jacket, Autumn Haze
Demi-length Jacket very dark Ranch
Large bolster collared demi-jacket, Tourmaline
Shortie evening Jacket, Lutetia* Blue Iris -
Hip-length Jacket, spiral sleeves Cerulean'--
Couturier Jacket Autumn Haze
Petal Collared Jacket, Autumn Haze" ---------
Bolster Coared bow Bolero, Cerulean*
Button Cape Bolero, Desert Gold
Evening star., 1960-08-26
NATURAL MINK COATS

Large crush collar full length Tourmalne" - S4975
Full length large collar and cuffs darkest Ranch S345
Classic style full length, Canadian Wild S3375
Autumn Haze l.-,''.'e 0.00,0 '-- SS175
Petite dress coat circular sleeves Luteta" S2975
Autumn Haze ~. - S2s75
Finger-tip length horizontal stripes, Ranch S1975
Petite sized full length Autumn Haze --- S19 )
Full length circular tapered sleeves Ranch S1975
36" length dress coat Autumn Haze" --------S S1895
81 length tuxedo fronts deep cuffs Ranch -- S1825
"a length loose back classic STYLE Cerulean* SITS
Stroller length bolster collar Autumn Haze+- $1695
All items subject to Federal All items subject to sale
'TruGemnrk: EMRA Mutation Mink Breeders Association
All labeled show Of imported
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Adult Education :.
Laity's Program Readied

of adults would gladly give
one hour a week to the study
of religion if they were well
organized, beneficial, inter-
esting and yet informal, they
devised Operation Discus
sion"
The plan takes into &C.
count the value of time.
Those participating are asked
to give the equivalent of one
daylight hours. The groups
will meet for one hour, no
longer, once a week for eight
weeks. They will be asked to
devote this time during the
months of October and No
vember.
The discussion groups will
be informal. They will meet
in the homes of those parti-
cipating. The discussion will
be informal and casual, yet
well organized. Each group
will be headed by a trained
discussion leader.
70 RATION DISCUS.
SION" is the Councils re-
Spouse to Bishop Issenmann's
request for a study of religion
by adults on an adult level.
The study program is the pro-
gram of the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine adapted to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Church Vital Cog or Monkey Wrench?
Study Religious Tension Cause

And so the American Catholic
gives to the service of his
country that same spirit of
loyal service he gives TO his
Church. To him, each in its
own sphere leads him rightly
through life to God.
This same Catholic could
never properly recognize as
the authority of God what
would deprive men, no matter
what their background, race
or persuasion, of their inner
ent right to worship God as
conscience dictates. Precisely
because the Catholic is a man
subject to authority does he
revere and preserve with his
life this concept of American
liberty"
FORCE HAS NO PLACE
in the love Of Christ, and we
Catholics are rooted by dedi-
cation in that love-" he said.
we treasure the American
way precisely because ii pre-
serves for each man the true
freedom of loving God to his
full content"
Msgr. Ellis assigned non
Catholics "misgivings" about
the Church to "the se-called
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
After Tidal Waves, Quakes -.
Chile Near DesOlatiOn

CONCEPTION, Chile
Much of southcentral
Chile remains near desc
lation in the wake of the
three weeks of recurrent
earthquakes, tidal waves,
volcanic eruptions and ava
lanches.
THE cATAcLYsMs have
changed the whole face of the
region since the first dev-
astating quake of May 81. In
all her long history of such
c%alamaties, Chile has never
known greater disaster.
The toll may take months
to compute: it might never be
known. But thousands are
dead, and more thousands in
jured. A total of 10000
homes are wrecked, water and
sewage systems destroyed,
along with virtually all docks
along the whole southern
coast of the nation.
Valdivia, hardest hit Of the
major cities, has areas where
the ground level has dropped
MS much as nine feet. Crevices
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

ques Of the Confraternity pro-
gram.
Unlike most study clubs the
Confraternity discussion
groups meet without a priest
being present. The priest acts
as spiritual director for all
the groups within the parish.
He meets with the leaders at
the beginning of the program
and again during the eight
week course. He answers the
written questions the secre-
tary of the group submits to
him each week that were not
answered by the members of
the discussion group.
BUT INSTEAD of one or
two study groups meeting in
his parish he is now able to
have a large number. The
absence of a priest places a
greater responsibility on the
discussion leader. Those who
act as leaders must be pre-
pared for this role.
DURING THE MONTH of
September those interested in
organizing a study club will
be invited to a class for dis
cussion leaders. The classes,
three in number, will be held
in many cities throughout the
Continued on Page o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
FIR. Holman
In Critical
Condition

Father Andrew Holman,
pastor of St. Plus X parish,
Reynoldsburg. was in critical
condition lat press time) fol.
lowing an operation at the
Mayo Clinic, Minnesota.
Father Holman who under
went an operation last Satur-
day. was anointed and his
condition remained critical"
according TO hospital authori-
ties.
Father Holman was ap-
pointed to found st. Plus K,
Reynoldsburg in August 1858,
and had previously headed
parishes at Cslmoutier and
Crooksvilis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

ISOLATION and the library sci.
ence department of Rosary
College here, brought togeth-
er leading Catholic scholars
and interested laymen from
many parts of the country.
They spent two days listen
ing to speeches and partici-
psting in discussions.
Bishop Music said that for
a religious believer American
freedom is essentially a
faith-preservation. Under It's
protection a man can follow
out the dictates of his proper
ly formed conscience"
I'VE CATHOLICS KNOW
that as this freedom applies
to US, it also applies to all
others" he said. And we know
that every time its true spirit
is violated by anyone, all who
partake of its blessings suf-
fer 1t is elementary fact
to the Catholic that killing
freedom for others is singing
its requiem for U.s."
He concluded. Because in
his mind freedom and Amer
lea are synonymous. the Cath
Ole has ever been willing TO
give his life for the protection
of his country. He knows that
in its custodianship of true
liberty. the power of the state
has its authority from God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
OFFICIAL
Clergy Appointments

Rev. William Patterson, pastor St. Joseph Church
Larue, faculty Marion Catholic High School
Rev. Donald Schulz, Chaplain federal reformatory,
Chillicothe and assistant pastor, st. Peter Chillicothe.
Rev. Raymond J. Carter, principal, Notre Dame
high school Portsmouth in residence at Mercy Hospit-
al.
Rev. John D. Burkhart, assistant pastor, st. Mich
olas, GAINESVILLE.
Rev. David Corcoran, assistant pastor St. Joseph
Cathedral, faculty st. Joseph Academy.
Rev. Robert E. Metzger, assistant pastor ST. Leo
parish and faculty Bishop Hartley High School.
Rev. Alan M. ~Sprenger, assistant pastor Sacred
Heart, New Philadelphia.
Rev. George A. Fulcher, in residence al. Our Lady
of Victory parish, remaining as editor-in-chief of the
Catholic Times.
Rev. Omer ]. Schroeder, absent on sick leave.
BY Order of The Most Reverend Bishop,
James J. Carroll, Chancellor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

$40 of Steubenville, declared:
1.-THE American Catholic gives
to the service of his country
that same spirit Of loyal
service he gives TO his
Church. To him, each in its
own sphere leads him rightly
through life TO God"
MscR. JOHN TRACY 81.
LIS, professor of Church his
tory at the Catholic University
of America, stated that even
if Catholics became a major
ity in this country, they
would have no theological
commitment to bring about
union of Church and State
or proceed to curtail or sup
press the religious freedom of
those outside the Church"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

will be Father William Nc
Loughlin, O.P., deacon, the
celebrant's uncle and Father
John A. Fallon, subdeacon, a
cousin. Another cousin, Father
Joseph E. Fallon, OPP, will
preach.
FATHER MCCARTHY will
be assisted by Father M. j.
Minichnello, OPP, a con
and Father J. B. McGroarty,
OPP, subdeacon, both faculty
members at Aquinas High
school. The Very Rev. j. H.
O'Callahan, O.P., subprior of
st. Antoninus priory, Newark,
Nj, will preach.
Father Mclaughlin attend
ed Walnut Township high
school, Millersport, and grad
uated from Columbus Aqui-
mas, in 1851. After two years
at Providence College. Provi-
dence, Rhode Island, he enter
ed the Dominican order and
studied philosophy at St. Rose
Priory, Springfield, Kentucky,
completing his philosophy
studies at Dover, Massachus:
etts.
HE HAS BEEN studying
theology at the Dominican
House of Studies, Washington,
DC.
Father Mclaughlin is a
brother to Sister M. Hyacinth,
O.P., of the st. Mary of the
Springs Community and in adj
dition to the priests mention
ed above, is also a cousin to
Father T. l.. Fallon, O.P.
FATHER MeLoUGHLlN
will serve at st. Dominic's par
ish, Detroit, until the fall
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

RIVER FOREST, ILL,
lis the Catholic Church
a vital cog in the machin-
cry of American society,
or a monkey wrench
which threatens to wreck it?
That question, viewed from
the perspectives of theology.
sociology and history, receiv-
ed major attention at a SYM
postum here on THE Present
Position of Catholics in Amer
lea"
A bishop, a historian and a
Fund for the Republic offic-
ial devoted their talks to
analyses of tensions between
Catholics and their fellow
Americans.
BISHOP JOHN KING MUS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
BY Father Hugh Murphy
Assistant Moderator
Diocesan Council of
~ A.


Catholic Men
Editors Note: This is
fhe third article in a series
on The adult education
program in the Diocese.
Father Murphy outlines
the proposed program
which will be sponsored
by the Diocesan Councils
Of Men and Women be-
ginning this FaII.)
Why do many study
clubs fail? Time and lack
of organization rank high
on the list. Many adults
are interested but find
their schedule leaves little
time for study. Others begin a
study group but soon lose in
terest either because the SUBJ
iect matter is too elementary
or poorly organized for dis
cussion.
THE COUNCILS or MEN
and Women of the Diocese
have what they think is the
solution to this problem. They
call it Operation Discussion"
Convinced that great numbers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Senator Scores
Catholics For
Crusade

RIVER FOREST. I'll US.
Sen. Eugene J. Mccarthy of
Minnesota has criticized Cath
olics who look upon almost
every campaign or political
effort in the nature of a cru
SADIE" Such an attitude is an
"oversimplification" Mccarthy
declared. o
He disagreed with Catholics
who refer to politics as "a
dirty business" and who be-
lieve that "the really good
citizen is the independent
voter who remains aloof from
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Offer Mass For
Miss MahOney

Mass was offered in Murray
City recently for Edith Mahon-
ey, long time Catholic Times
correspondent for st. Philip
Neri parish here, who died
May %. She had been i'll for
the past four years with can
Ger, according to her sister,
Mrs. Edna Bailey.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Hits Misplaced
Conservatism

RIVER FOREST, Ill. A
n-Catholic philosopher has
urged Catholics to "be in the
forefront of every progressive
movement in human affairs"
Speaking at a symposium
on "The Present Position of
Catholics in America" DR..
Mortimer j. Adler deplored
the misplaced conservatism"
of US. Catholics.
ANOTHER SPEAKER COM
planned that us. Catholicism
has failed to provide a friend
ly environment for artistic
creativeness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
YOUR PART
For those who are in

For those who are in
ferested in participating
in Operation Discussion"
we offer the following
suggestions:
l. Begin now to interest
your friends in forming your
own discussion group. All that
is required is that your are i'm
teresied in learning more
about your religion. The
groups this Fall will all be
asked to study the Eucharist
+as . Sacrament and q Saeri.
flee.
Z. Select one or more per-
sons from your group and
ask thar they attend the three
classes for Leaders during
the month Of September.
3. If additional Information
is wanted write: Discussion
Groups, 1909 Hawthorne Ave-
nue., Columbus 3, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

The two-day symposium at
Rosary College was sponsored
by the schools library science
department and by the Thorn
as More Association, a non.
profit organization which pro-
notes cultural activity among
Catholics.
DR.. Adler, director of the
Institute for Philosophical Re-
search, San Francisco, said
that while a Christian should
be conservative in one re-
spect," he should be progress
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

as wide as six feet are not
uncommon.
I'M THE 10 PROVINCES hit
by the violence two and a
quarter million people have
suffered in some way. That's
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

JOHN COOLEY, a member
of the executive staff of the
Fund for the Republic, saw
no immediate solution to one
major issue dividing Catholics
and none the So
called Catholic State thesis"
according to which a Catholic
majority must suppress non
Catholic minorities.
The symposium. cosponsor-
ed by the Thomas More AS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

" al XVI
Father Patterson. a World
War II veteran, had serves at
St. Mary Columbus before go.
ing to Chillicothe.
FATHER J..
CARTER, formerly pastor at
the Larue parish will be prin-
cipal at Portsmouth Notre
Dame high school to replace
Father Omer ]. Schroeder
who is on sick leave. Father
Carter holds a degree in edu-
cation from Dayton University
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

it was revealed that 70 adult
converts were brought into
the Church last year, due in
great measure to the work of
the Legion.
THE LEGION OF MARY
was established in the Co.
lumbus Diocese in 1850 and
now numbers 80 praesidia or
parish groups. Father Foeller
reported that the newest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

nearly 30 per cent of the total
population of Chile.
With winter now beginning,
the plight of the homeless be-
comes the more difficult. But
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

and MrS. James J. McCarthy,
SOL Northview Drive, Column
bus, and Rev. Patrick x. Nc
Loughlin, O.P., son of Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Mclaughlin,
Thornville, will offer their
first Solemn Masses in the
Diocese, June 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Homeless and Orphaned

food and medicines by the voluntary
relief agencies Of the United States.
and Catholic Relief services-NationaI
Catholic Welfare Conference. $50
Fifth Avenue, New York, MY. Con-
fribufions may be sent through your
parish church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

the needs of the Diocese.
Those participating in the pro-
gram will be using the time
tested methods and techni-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

group started on June 9 in
Sacred Heart Parish, Coshoc-
ton, where he was assigned as
assistant pastor in March.
The Diocesan membership
of the Legion of Mary now
counts 237 seniors and 60 jun
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
This Sunday
Two Diocesan Men
Offer Masses Here

Two Diocesan men were ordained priests in the
Dominican order, at 9 am, Thursday, June 16. at St.
Dominic's Church, Washington, DC, by the Apostolic
Delegate to the US, Archbishop Egidio< Vagnozzi.
Rev. Thomas Bertrand Mccarthy, O.P, son of Mr..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Legion Of Mary
Helps Win Converts

Of necessity much of the work of the Legion
of Mary remains secret to God and the parish priest.
However, in the annual report given recently to Bis
hop Clarence G.. lssenmann by Father Charles J.
Foeller, Diocesan Director of the Legion of Mary,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

A tragic figure among the devas-
iation wrought by tho series OF EARTH
auakes in Chile is this homeless and
orphaned boy, trudgihg along on make
shift erutehes. He is one of the many
thousands who will be helped by the
shipment of clothes, blankets, bedding,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
FIR. Patterson to Larue -.
Priests Get
New Assignments

Nine Diocesan priests received assignments this
week from Bishop Clarence G. seminar
FATHER WILLIAM PATTERSON, formerly chap
lain at the federal reformatory, Chillicothe, was named
pastor of Larue St. Joseph parish and to the faculty of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

FATHER MCLAUGHLIN
will offer his Mass at IL noon,
June 19 at Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel, Buckeye Lake. Father
Mccarthy will offer his Mass
at St. Catharine Church, Co
lumbus, at 4 pm, June 19.
Assisting Father Mccarthy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

and has done graduate work
at the University of Cincln-
natl.
THE FOUR NEW PRIESTS.
Continued on Page y
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Forond to Quit
Seat in House

PROVIDENCE, R. L, April 2
(AP).-Representative Aime j,
Forand, who has represented
the 1st Congressional District
in Rhode Island since 1887,
stunned the Democratic E::ccu-
tive Committee today with the
announcement that he will not
run for reelection this fall.
II have reached the point
where I am exhausted" he
told the committee. My doc
tors told me not to run for re-
election two years ago. I am
only leaving because of my
health.
Mr.. Forand, who will be IS
on May %, is best known as
the author of the Forand bill,
now before Congress. The bill
would provide a plan for
Federal health insurance for
the elderly.
MIR. Forand is second-rank-
ing member of the Ways and
Means Committee.
In another action at the
committee meeting. Senator
Green, Democrat of Rhode
Island, notified the group he il
resigning his post as nationa
committeeman. Senator Greer
already has announced he will
not seek reelection to tht
Senate.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Court Rejects
Monitors Plea
To Resign Post

Federal District Judge F.
Dickinson Let's yesterday sus-
pended meetings of the Team
sters Union board of monitors
for two weeks to give Daniel
B. Maher, who represents the
union on the three-man board,
a chance to rest.
At a meeting of the moni-
tors with Judge Let's yester-
day, Mr.. Maher renewed his
plea for permission to resign
giving i'll health as his reason
Judge Let's again refused tc
accept Mr.. Maher's resignation
and gave him tn etwo-weel
respite. Mr.. Maher has sale
he has had six heart attack:
in the past Is years, including
two since last September.
BY refusing to accept Mr.
Maher's resignation, Judge
Let's is blocking efforts by
James R. Hoffa, president o.
the Teamsters, to install Will
liam E. Bufalino as a member
of the watchdog panel. Mr.
Bufalino, president of Team
ster Local 985 in Detroit, is &
close ally of Mr.. Hoffa.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BY ALFRED ALIBRANDO
star Staff Writer

The General Services Adm
inistration announced yester-
day plans for new Employment
Security and National Capital
Parks buildings.
The Employment Security
Building will be built at Sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. and will bring together
the scattered operations of the
United States Employment
Service for the District and the
District Unemployment Com
pensation Board.
GSA said the building would
be constructed on the north
east corner of the Pennsylvania
and Sixth street location, ad-
jacent to another Municipal
Building which houses the
Welfare and Highway Depart
ments and some other District
government activities.
Clas and Riggs, a Washing
ton architectural firm, is de-
signing the building which will
be six stories high with the
exterior basically of limestone
GSA said design work would
not be completed until about
August.
The new National Capita,
Parks operations building will
be constructed on a triangle OF
parkland south of Independ-
ence avenue between Fifteenth
street and East Basin drive
S.W. The site is just west of the
Bureau of Engraving.
Park officials said mainten-
ance shops now occupying the
site will be torn down and re-
located in the Brentwood area
The new National Capita
Parks operation building viii,