davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Patron Of Diocese, Press
Holy Gross
Begins Sunday
Evening Mass

Holy Cross Church at Fifth
and Rich streets, Columbus,
will have a $50 pm. Evening
Mass every Sunday, beginning
Sunday, February 7, accord
ing to Father c. A. LIE Blanc,
pastor.
The Sunday schedule at
Holy Cross will be as of Feb
ruary 7. Masses at 8 and 10
am, IL noon and $50 pm.
Father Leblanc also an
nounced that a new Novena
series in honor of Our Sor-
rGwful Mother will begin in
two weeks. This is the 14th
year of the series.
Novena devotions are held
every Friday at IL noon, 3,
$40 and 7:30 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
THREE PROMINENT

fffN6@ N&tttft
laymen will address the
Diocesan youth here Feb
ruary 1914.
MISS ELiZ A B r REID,
world-traveled newspape per
woman and member of the
Grail Institute overseas team,
Harry j. O'Haire, executive
secretary of Sierra Information
al, and Donald Mcdonald,
president of. the National
Council of Catholic Youth,
will be the main speakers at
the Diocesan Council of Cath
Ollie Youth convention, Feb.
IS and ID at the Youth Gen.
ter on the Ohio State Fair
grounds.
MISS REID, who spoke to
the Council of Women conven-
ton in October, will address
the women on Sunday after
noon. Miss Reid is the daugh-
ter of a Brisbane, Australia,
editor and the granddaughter
of a tWo-time Aust r a
prime minister.
SHE JOINED the Grail
movement in 1941, worked on
her fathers newspaper and
spent several years editing a
national Australian girls pub
LEGATION. In 1948 she was sum-
moned to Hong Kong as editor
of a Chinese English language
weekly and remained there
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
u. S. Bishops
Urge End 10 Bigotry

I'VE pEPLoRE ANY re-
vival of the anti-Semitic preju.
dice which in its earlier mani
festation eliminated in such
terrible disaster" the Arch
bishop declared. THE fact that
a malevolent spirit of hatred
has found expression not on
ly in one country, but in var
ious countries simultaneously,
would seem to Indicate an or
ganized plan of action or some
common origin"
he ADDED that "the dan
ger should be Immediately
recognized and effective meas
ures taken to eradicate the
injection before it can
spread"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

which necessitated 1,780 nurs-
ing hours.
SPIRITUAL needs of many
patients were also looked after
by the nuns, who aided several
people into the church and
brought many others back to
the sacraments.
IN ADDITION much ma
terial assistance, aiding 1923
destitute cases plus more than
5000 meal tickets issued to
transients and more than 1900
packages including sand
wiches were given during
1859.
The nuns also assisted 154
families at Christmas time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

for eight years. She is a men,
Der of the UFEA, an interna-
tional fraternal movement for
union among races and, peo-
pie, a member of the UN-
NCWC committee of Interna-
tional Catholic Organizations.
SHE is CURRENTLY taking
part in the discussions and de-
bates at the UN in the SUBJ
commission on discrimination
in Religious Rights and Prac-
tees.
MISS REID will leave for
Ghana and Sierre Leone in
West Africa at the end of Feb
ruary to do a study on Com
munity Development there
and to coordinate a Grail
team which is moving into
Ghana.
o'HAIRE, honored by Pope
Plus XII as a Knight of st.
Gregory, executive secretary
of Sierra international since
Z 1947, will speak to the young
men at the convention. ,
A GRAZ of Mar
quette University Law School,
he is a member of the Wiscon-
sin State Bar Association, sec
rotary and board member of
the Cardinal Stritch Young
Guidance Foundation, and for
mer treasurer of the Thomas
More Association.
he WAS HoNoRED by AS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

st. Andrew church, Column
bus. and Father Bernard P.
Jones, pastor of st. Aloysius
church, Strasburg.
FATHER NUGENT will
serve as DCCM Moderator of
the Central Deanery. He sue
ceeds Father Charles P. Ess-
man who is now in Rome as
assistant superior of the
Graduate House of the North
American College.
FATHER JONES is the new
Moderator for the Northern
Deanery succeeding Father
Edwin McNulty, pastor of st.
Francis de Sales church, New
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

1--WE CALL on all citizens
whether Christians or Jews"
Archbishop Alter stated, land
on all those who love truth
and justice, to protest pri-
vately and publicly against
further manifestation of big
otry in all its aspects and in
whatever form it may be ex-
pressed"
The text of Archbishop AL.
ter's statement follows:
THE WIDESPREAD erup-
ton of religious and racial
bigotry recorded in recent
press dispatches has not only
shocked the whole civilized
world but calls inslstently
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

for a vigorous and public re.
pudiation of the evil by all
right-minded citizens.
WE DEPLoRE any revival
of the anti-Semitic prejudice
which in its earlier NANTES
tation eliminated in such ter.
rible disaster. The fact that q
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

comerstown, whose term has
expired.
FATHER kuGEkT served
in Ada, Columbus. Millers-
burg, Newark, and New Lex
ington before being appoint
ed pastor of st. Andrew in
1855. He is a member of the
Advisory Board of The Cath
Ole Times.
Before his appointment to
Strasburg, Father Jones was
assistant pastor at Sacred
Heart church, Columbus, and
st. Luke church. Danville. He
was named pastor of St. Gen.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

er for radio station WBIV,
Belleville, H., he attended
Missouri University and st.
Louis University. He served
in the US. Army from 1854 to
1856.
ON THE A~RcHDiOCESAN
level he has acted as program
coordinator and public rela-
tons chairman. He has served
as membership, publicity and
social chairman, as well as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Diocesan Press Essential
For All Catholics, Bishop Says

Editors Note: Undermining
fhe Pope's adnonition that
secular and religious journal
lists should use their media as
weapons of truth" Bishop
zuroweste, episcopal chair
man of the N.c.W.c. Press
Department, has issued the
following statement for the
annual observance of Febru.
ary as Catholic Press MONTH";
BY Bishop Albert r.
ZurowesSe
THE CATHOLIC PRESS
In observing February as
Catholic Press Month Of
fers thanks to all who
have aided the press ap-
ostolate during the past
year. It was a year t
brought new and serious prob
lens and at the same time
many blessings.
WE ARE ESPE
grateful to the present glori-
ously reigning Holy Father
who, from the beginning of
his pontificate, has evidenced
an exceptional interest in the
press, both secular and relig-
ious, and has encouraged all
Catholic journalists to use
their media, the weapons Of
truth, weapons of love, to-
ward elevating the minds, edi-
flying what is good and radi-
ating virtue in souls"
AWARE THAT the press
would in a special manner be
responsible for transmitting
his words to the entire world,
His Holiness frequently spoke
to representatives of the
press and reminded them of
their grave duties and respon-
sibilities.
SHORTLY AFTER his coro-
nation he granted an audi
.ence to press representatives
who had covered the conclave
and thanked them for their
exact reporting while gently
Gliding those who had pub
lished stories not founded on
fact.
ON MANY occ A
during the past year he ex-
horted representatives of the
Catholic and secular press to
maintain high standards in
their field and impressed up
on them the responsibility
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Prominent Lnymen Speak
Youth Meet Here Feb. 1914

president of his parish organ
ization.
he WILL PORTRAY one of
tn leads in the st. Louis Arch.
diocesan Council of Catholic
Youth production of "Briga-
doom" on Feb. IL and II at the
Kiel Opera House. He will adj
dress the convention at the
opening session on Saturday,
Feb. 13.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

sumption College, Worcester,
Mass, with the honorary de-
gree, Doctor of Law, for work
in the field of vocations in
June 1858. He resides in Chi
cago.
MCDONALD, a 24-year-old
st. Louis youth, was elected
NCCY president at the nation
al convention last November
in Kansas City. A former disc
jockey, reporter and newscast-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
BY James c. o'NeiH

ROME - Rome's first
diocesan synod was in
tended as an invitation to
all the Sees faithful to
take part in a great af-
firmation of the Christian
Faith, His Holiness Pope
John XXIH said at its
opening.
THOUSANDS or ROMANS
priests, prelates and lay
men-cheered the Pope as he
arrived at Rome's cathedral,
the Basilica of st. John La
teran, to open the synod.
The synod was Rome's first
in the strict sense of a dioce-
san synod as described in
canon law. The gatherings of
the clergy of the Rome do
cese in 1884, 1892 and 1851
were held before the present
laws governing synods were
promulgated in the Code of
Canon Law in 1918.
THE IMPORTANCE of the
.Aresent legislative assembly,
however local in its immedi-
ate effects, was set forth
clearly in the inscription carv.
ed centuries ago into the fac
ade of the basilica: Mother
and Head of the Churches of
the World"
He outlined the eight gene
raj areas which synod partici-
pants would consider.
First, he said, they would
discuss matters pertaining to
the various levels of the
clergy. Secondly, the teach
ing and judging authority of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
U. S. Bishops
WASHINGTON

WASHlNGlON A
spokesman for the U. S.
Catholic Bishops has call
ed for a vigorous and
public reputation by
all ~''right-minded citizens" of
the recent widespread out.
break Of religious and racial
bigotry.
ARCHBISHOP KARL J. AL
ter of Cincinnati released a
statement here as chairman of
the administrative board of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, voluntary coor-
dinating agency of the US.
Bishops.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Material, Spiritual -.
Sick-POOr Order
Aids Local Needy

MORE THAN SIC thousand in assistance to the
poor of Columbus was given by the Dominican Sisters
of the Sick Poor during 1859, according to a report
released here this week.
ACCORDING TO Sister NJ. Marguerite. superior
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
For Mems Council:
Two MOderatOrs
Named By Bishop

TWO PASTORS in the Diocese were appointed
this week as Deanery Moderators of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Men of Bishop Clarence G, Issen.
mann.
THEY ARE Father Michael A. Nugenk, pastor of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Proposal May
Limit Sermon
To Is Minutes

VATICAN CTTY,-Sermons
in Rome would be limited to
Is minutes, according to a
regulation proposed during
the Rome diocesan synod.
It is one of a huge body
of regulations studied here to
legislate the conduct of
priests, Religious and laity in
Rome. The regulations are ex-
pected to be ratified by a
papal decree sometime after
the synod ends.
The synod's constitutions
read before the assembly have
not yet become law and will
not become so until publish
ed by the decree of His Holt
ness Pope John XIII.
the diocese would be review
ed.
Number three on the list,
the Pope said, would be divine
worship in its various forms,
Fourthly, the synod would
take up the administration Of
the sacrament.
FIFTH IN LINE, he said,
was the examination of the
lay apostolate in Rome.
The Pope called the sixth
general concern of the synod
Christian education-"very
important"
The last two general head
Evening star., 1960-10-31
GIN Planning to Spend
.S1.25 Billion in 1861

businessmen as to whether the
Nation was sliding into a re-
cession-or already had gone
into one.
The corporation last week
reported higher sales but lower
earnings for the first nine
months of 1860 compared with
the corresponding period of
1859.
Ford and Studebaker-Pack-
ard also reported lower earn
ings but Chrysler Corp. had
higher earnings.
The projected GIN outlayS
on new plant and related pur-
poses would only slightly exceed
current year figures, but would
be substantially above the aver
age of recent years. GIN had
higher than usual expenditures
Of $1.2 billion this year as a
result of introducing three new
compact car lines and expand
ing a fourth.
Mr.. Donner said there was
no question the automobile
market is a growing one. De-
mand rose from a level of under
four million units annually in
the pre-World War II period
to a fluctuating level in the
six million range annually in
recent years, he said.
II am convinced that we are
now approaching a new sales
level of seven million cars an
nually." he said.
At the same time, he said, "A
good automobile year has to be
built on a foundation of gen.
orally good business conditions. "
Evening star., 1960-10-31
ForeweII Flight
Ends With Crash

BIRMINGHAM, England,
Oct. 81 (AP),British Euro
|pean Airways staged a cere-
monial farewell flight today for
its last DC-3 to use London air.
portland the old plane crashed
on landing at Birmingham.
Its passengers and crew,
among them BEA chairman
Lord Douglas Of Kirtleside,
suffered shock but were other
wise unhurt. The plane
smashed through a fence on
the airport perimeter and was
badly damaged.
1t had circled the airport for
80 minutes waiting for fog to
disperse. The. plane was one
|of % BEA has operated since
it was formed In 1916. They
have carried more than 100000
passengers more than 100 mil
lion miles.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Strike DeudIine
Near, Greyhound
Presses TuIks

With a strike deadline set for
midnight tonight, negotiations
still were under way in Chicago
and Cleveland today involving
10000 employees of the Grey
hound Lines.
Bargaining for the Eastern
Division, including about 500
Washington employees, was going
ahead in Cleveland. Favorable
progress was reported in talks
yesterday.
In Chicago President John
M. Elliott Of the Amalgamated
Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees said
talks were likely to go on after
the midnight deadline without
a work stoppage.
II believe the Eastern Grey
hounds Lines will make an offer
in Cleveland today" he said.
"And that will have to be voted
on by the membership"
In Chicago the bargaining is
for the Central-Southwestern,
Southeastern and Atlantic Divi-
sions. All contracts expire at
midnight. Should the Chicago
dispute be resolved, it is likely
an understanding also will be
reached in Cleveland.
The workers involved are
mechanical and terminal work.
ers as well as drivers.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

NEW YORK. oct. 81 (AP).-
General Motors Corp. will
spend SIPS billion on plant,
machinery. equipment and tool
ing in the United States and
abroad in 1861. Chairman
Frederic G. Donner said today.
Mr.. Donner said the SPEND
ing plans of GIN, worlds largest
manufacturing concern. testify
to "our faith in the continued
economic progress of this coun-
try and of the free world"
Spending plans. he said, were
based on the expectations that
sales of domestic and foreign
built passenger cars in the
United States next year should
reach z million units ''if con-
suIner incomes continue to rise
and consumer confidence is
sustained"
In a speech prepared for a
luncheon attended by about
900 leading businessmen, indus
trialists and financial men, Mr..
Donner said planning was
based further on the prospect
that the number Of cars in use
will grow by 40 per cent in the
next 10 years.
His estimate of 1861 domestic
car sales was more optimistic
than some made by other in
dustry leaders in recent
months. Several have been in
the range of 6.5 to 6.8 million.
The GIN executives forecast
came against a backdrop of a
long stock market decline and
broadening debate among econ
omists, political candidates and
Evening star., 1960-10-31

sociation'S. executive director,
suggested to a Hammond (Ind.)
audience that under a Catho-
Lie President, the Vatican
would interfere In American
affairs.
He said Americans had been
shocked at the intervention of
three Puerto Rican bishops in
the island election in Puerto
Rico. The bishops in a pastoral
letter said they had been forced
to prohibit their parishionerS
from voting for the Popular
Democratic Party of Gov. Luis
Munoz Marin.
Separation Deeply Felt
But in New York City, the
Rev. DR.. Robert Spike, an Of
ficial of the Congregational
Christian Churches, told wor-
shippers at st. Marks Protestant
Episcopal Church-in-the-Bou-
werie, that ANY Protestant
See REFORMATION, Page A-4
Evening star., 1960-10-31

q letter 70 FTeoerlcK n. Botanu,
president of the General
Assembly, asking his aid in
obtaining information from the
secretary-general about recent
events in the Congo.
Mr.. Zorin expressed surprise
that Mr.. Hammarskjold had
not reported to the United
Nations in more than a month
on developments in the Congo,
despite word that Belgian
military personnel "are begin
ming to return there and are
engaging in subverSive activi-
ties against the republics
political independence and ter
ritorial integrity"
Concrete Action
The Soviet delegate said he
wanted to know just what con-
crete action the secretary gen.
eral has taken to carry out
Security Council resolutions
calling for a complete with
drawal of Belgian troops and
the restoration of order in the
Congo.
The current president of
the Security Council, Bohdan
Lewandowski of Poland, also
transmitted a sformal request
to Mr.. Hammarskjold for a
report. The secretary general
replied that the stage has now
been reached when some
meaningful information can be
made available" He added
that a report will be issued
toward the middle Of this week.
Anxiety Expressed
Mr.. Lewandowski said he
acted after some members of
the Council expressed their
anxiety at the lack of current
information on the implement
tation" of resolutions adopted
by the Council last July and
August.
Since then the matter had
been discussed in an emer-
gency session of the General
Assembly. It, is expected to
come up again in the Assembly
before the end of the present
regular session.
The Soviet letter to Mr..
Boland came on the heels Of
these week end developments
on the Congo at the United
Nations:
l. Mr.. Hammarskjold's ad-
visory committee on the Congo
has decided to send a 15-nation
Asian-African committee to the
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Airline Draws
Suspension in
Crash in Ohio
Quesodo Orders =
Step After Probe;
u Persons Killed

The Federal Aviation Agency
today suspended the operating
certificate of the Arctic Pacific
AirlineS, citing gross disregard
for public safety" in the crash
Of one of its GAG planes at
Toledo, Ohio, Saturday night.
The suspension was ordered
by Elwood r. QueSada, FAA ad-
ministrator, as Investigators
probed the cause Of the crash
In which % persons died.
Mr.. QueSada issued a state
ment which said:
"The circumstances revealed
to date surrounding the tragic
accident which occurred in
Toledo, Ohio, on Saturday, Oc-
tober 20, indicate gross diSre-
gard for public safety and
regulations Of the FAA. =
II am therefore invoking my
emergency authority against
the company's operating GER
tiflcate. I am clearly of the
opinion that an emergency, re-
quiring immediate action, ex-
lists in respect to safety in air
commerce and I am taking this
action effective immediately"
Carried 40 Persons
The twin-engine plane, at
tempting to take off from To-
ledo Express Airport In q heavy
fog-viSibility was zero-carried
48 persons. Most were members
Of the California Polytechnic
College football team returning
to the school, which had char
tered the plane.
I'VE barely got off when the
engines started sputtering $, :.
then the left engine gave out
-thump!" said James Fahey, a
24-year-old halfback from Gil
roy. Calf. He suffered minor
injuries.
The plane bounced alongside
the runway. broke in half and
the front section burst into
flames, the Associated Press re-
ported. The dead were riding
up front.
Killed wergthe pilot, co-pilot
and 16 mem IS Of the football |
team. Also dead were the team |
manager. a San Luis Obispo
insurance man and team boost
er and the co-pilot's mother |
and sister-inslaw. The women
were travelling to Oakland, |
Calf, to meet the co-pilot's
wife Of only q few days.
The dead co-pilot was How
ard Perovich, 80, Of Martinez,
Calf. The State highway patrol
said his mother, Mrs. Mabel
Perovich. about so, and sister
in-law, Mrs. Mabel Perovich,
30, were both from RID /,
Elkton. Md.
1t was the first time an en-
tire athletic team was involved
in q fatal plane accident in the
United States.
Memorial Service Slated
At San Luis Obispo, where
Californa Poly is located, resi-
dents were stunned by news Of
the crash. The student body
Of 4,500 scheduled q memorial
service today.
Before the takeofi, one sur
vivor said. the plane sat on the
runway for about IS minutes.
Although vision was completely
See PLANE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Queen Foroh of Iran
Bears Grown Prince

TEHERAN, Iran, Oct. 81
(AP).-Queen Farah Diba gave
birth today to a robust boy
weighing 8 pounds II ounces,
and Trans Shah finally got an
heir after three marriages.
"The baby looks like the
Shah," said DR.. Johanshah
Saleh, Trans Minister of Health
and an American trained gyne-
cologist, who delivered the
baby.
Cheering crowds mobbed the
Shah as he drove after the
birth from the Charity hospital
in one Of the city's poorest
quarters, that he and his wife
had chosen for the birthplace
Of their first baby
The announcement. Of the
Crown Princes birth and a Al
gun salute that doomed over
the city set off frantic celebra-
tions that at long last a sue
cessor to Trans peacock throne
had been born. The Shah has a
daughter by his first marriage,
but women cannot succeed to
the throne in MoSlem Iran.
DR.. Saleh said the Queen was
still under anesthesia but she's
in fine shape"
The baby at his birth gave
a loud cry and he's in perfect
condition." the doctor reported.
The Shah raised his hands
and thanked Allah, then
thanked me and I kissed his
hands," DR.. Saleh said.
DR.. Saleh said the Queen was
in labor less than five hours.
Her pains had started before
she was brought to the hospi-
tai, and, tthe baby was born
Evening star., 1960-10-31

olic religion has become an is
sue.
Reformation Sunday is an
nually observed by Protestant
churches as the birthday of
professionalism; October 81,
1917, the day Martin Luther
posted his 95 tenets on the door
Of the Wittenberg Cathedral.
It had been reported that
many Protestant ministers
might use their pulpitS to at
tack Senator Kennedy and the
Catholic church on the occa-
sion Of Reformation Sunday.
Drive Aimed at Catholics
The National Association Of
Evangelicals, a group Of $4,000
conservative and fundamental
iSt churches with 10 million
members, tied its Reformation
day observance to a Protestant
stand up and be counted"
drive aimed at keeping a Cath
olic out Of the White House.
Dr.. George L. Ford, the as