davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

paper Editors annual conven-
ton: "The Catholic Church is
not a monolith-it is commit
ted in this country to the prin-
ciples of individual liberty
and the separation of Church
and State - and it has no
claim over my conduct as a
public officer sworn to do the
public interest"
The same day april 21l
Sen. Kennedy's opponent in
the May 10 West Virginia
Democratic presidential pri-
mary, Sen. Hubert H. Hum
phrey of Minnesota, told the
newsmen's convention that he
does not want to be president
if that would mean splitting
the nation on a religious is
sue.
Sen. Humphrey said he
'would not want to pursue
this campaign if it were to
create deep and dangerous di-
visions among Americans on
the issue of religion
He added: Il would not
want to be president if it
meant that my own party
might be torn apart on this
extraneous issue"
n WOULD NOT WANT to
receive the vote of any Amer
lean because my opponent
worships in a particular
church, whatever that church
may be-" he said. "Nor would
| want to receive the vote of
any American simply because
he is of the same faith as l."
Sen. Humphrey is a men,
Der of the Congregationalist
Church, while Sen. Kennedy
is a Catholic.
In an address obviously in
tended as a major effort to
scotch talk of a religious is
sue, Sen. Kennedy told the
newspaper editors that there
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

An amendment proposed by
Senator Joseph Clark I'd. Pa.)
would have made the McNam-
ara Bill the equivalent of the
Murray Bill. AS amended by
Senator Clark, the Mcnamara
Bill would have granted $25
per school age child over an
indefinite period of time.
This amendment was defeated
when Vice President Nixon
broke a 44-44 tie vote.
2. MoNRoNEY : CLARK
AMENDMENT. This amend
ment called for an increase
in the Mcnamara Bill from 81
over two years to $1.8 billion;
the money would be used at
the states discretion not only
for schoolhouse construction
but for teachers salaries also.
1t was passed by the Senate
51-34.
3. THE MORSE AMEND.
MEkT. An amendment spon-
sored by Senator Wayne
Morse of Oregon provided $75
million per year within the
Mcnamara Bill to be used for
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

year; C. Is limited to two years;
d. Matching by states variable
ranging from So federal for
ST. local in low income states
to 81 federal to So local in
high income states; e. Match
ing federal funds based on to-
tai state projects; f. The form
ula per ALLEGATION is a 81
equalization between wealthy
and poor states.
4. ADMINISTRATION BILL
Is. 1919. No action has been
taken by the Committee on
this bill. a. Authorizes feder-
al payments of principle and
interest up to $500 million in
bonds issued over a four-year
period with repayment to ex-
tend over a twenty to thirty
year period.
This year a presidential
election year, the only bill
that has received the atten-
ton Of the Congress is the
Mcnamara Bill. This bill was
debated on the floor and went
through a series of amend
ments.
I. CLARK AMENDMENT.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Mark Bp. Ready
Death, Monday
At Cathedral

The third anniversary Of
the death of Bishop Michael
J. Ready, fifth Bishop Of Co.
Iumbus will be marked with q
Solemn PonfifiesI Requiem
Mass at 1880 Monday, in St.
Joseph Cathedral.
Bishop Issenmann has ask.
ed that all parishes arrange
anniversary Masses through
out the Diocese and that all
those who can attend the Mass
at the Cathedral TO "be pres
emf for this anniversary Mass
i'm filiai respect TO the late
Shepherd of the Diocese"
Priests assisting the Bishop
at the Mass will be:
Monsisnor Bennett Apple
gate, assistant priest, Fathers
Richard Dodd and George A.
Fuieher, deaeons Of honor, "a.
ther Urban Virgins, deacon
of the Mass and Father Ralph
Hunfzinser, svbdeaeon Of the
Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Lay Stone
For Church
This Sunday

Auxiliary Bishop Ed
ward Hettinger will Off
ciate Sunday at lis pm.
at the cornerstone laying
ceremonies for the new
church at St. Christopher.
He will be assisted by Faith
err Albert c. Culliton, pastor;
Father John Kenpf, assistant
pastor; Father Thomas Sabrey
and the Fourth Degree
Knights of Columbus.
The new $400, 900 church
and rectory are expected to
be completed by December.
The church, facing Grandview
Avenue on the corner Of Ida
Avenue, will seat $50, plus a
mothers chapel and crying
room, and will be air-condi-
toned.
A baptistry with a glass
tower will be one of the fea-
lures of the new church as
will a three-bell tower.
William Thompson, profess
sor of scupturing at OSU, and
St. Matthias parishoner, has
depicted the life of st.
Christopher in a mural which
will adorn the front of the
church.
limerick, Albert and MCGEE
are architects.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

in the acts provision which
lends money to private and
parechial schools to purchase
certain teaching equipment
and to finance minor remod-
3 cling. Grants are made to pub
lie schools for these purposes.
Finally. the resolution urg-
ed that nonpublic schools be
included in the grants to as
sist counseling and guidance
programs and that nonpublic
school teachers enjoy the sti-
ponds now given public school
teachers who attend counsel
ing and language institutes
financed by the act. Nonpub.
lie school teachers may attend
these institutes but do not get
stirends.
In other actions, the con-
vention elected Bishop John
j. Wright of Pittsburgh as its
president-g general for the
coming year. He succeeds
Archbishop William E. Cous.
ms of Milwaukee.
Other resolutions among
those adopted by the conven-
ton of Catholic teachers and
administrators:
pledged TO encourage ct.
forts, guided by justice and
charity. 10 overcome the es-
fsefs OF national, racial and
religious discrimination.
resolved TO seek better
ways of giving students "a
deep sense of social respon.
sibilify and particularly OF
their responsibilities as Cath.
elies within q pIuraIisfie So
eiefy."
promised 10 secure more
religious teachers by empha-
sis on religious vocational
guidance and 10 encourage
more lay teachers by Just
benefits, q role in policy max.
ing and appropriate profes.
sionaI status.
charged that little is be.
CONTINUED on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

BISHOP EDWARD G. Het-
niger, auxiliary bishop of Co
lumbus will officiate at the
ceremony and will be assisted
by the pastors of the area,
Msgr. George Gressel, pastor
of Holy Family; Father Will
lam F. Maloney, pastor of st.
Aloysius; Father Raymond
Bauschard, pastor of st. Mary
Magdalene; Father Robert
Schmidt, pastor of st. Agnes,
and Father James Kimberley,
pastor of st. Cecilia.
ALSO ASSISTING at the
ceremonies will be Charles
Wirth, lay chairman of the
second annual development
fund which will help finance
the building of the school.
The st. Mary Magdalene
Girls Glee Club will sing for
the ceremonies and a group of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Tuesday Is
Primary Day,
VOTE!

Next Tuesday, May 8,
is primary day in Ohio. It
is the privilege, if not
obligation, of every citi-
zen to vote.
We all know that one
vote can and does count
in expressing our prefer
ence. A vote is never
t'w a S t e d but always
counts" if only as a min
ority protest against an
issue or candidate.
We have a duty to vote
for the candidate whom
we feel is most qualified
regardless of his race,
creed or national origin,
and for issues which we
feel will serve the public
interest.
Vote, Tuesday, May 8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

ard Hoch, st. Agnes; Msgr.
William Kappes, St. Alloy
Sius; Father J. Arnold Favret,
st. Andrew: Msgr. Bennett
Apologize, St, Augustine; Fa-
Their John Byrne, st. Brendan;
Father Louis Hoffman, st.
Catharine; Father Francis
Schaefer, st. Cecilia; Father
James Cooney, st. Christie
pher: Father Samuel Durbin,
st. Dominic: Father Clement
Faistl, st. Francis of Assist;
Father Robert O'Brien. st.
Gabriel; Msgr. Paul O'Dea,
and FIR. James T, Mckenna,
O.P., st. James.
FATHER AMBROSE METZ.
GER, St. John the Baptist; Fa-
Their Maurice Donovan, St.
John the Evangelist; Father
Robert Schmidt, st. Ladislas;
Msgr. Joseph McGlynn, st.
Leo: Father Edward Hudacek,
st. Margaret of Cortona; Fa-
Their Frank Riehl, st. Mary:
Msgr. Edward Spiers, st. Mary
Magdalene; Father Leo Sulli-
van; St. Matthias; Father
Chester Leblanc, st. Patrick;
Father John Eyerman; st.
Peter; Father Robert Lemon,
st. Philip; Father William
McEwan, st. Thomas.
OUTSIDE COLUMBUS:
FATHER JOHN o'RoURKE
Ada, Our Lady of Lourdes;
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

Msgr. Francis Schwende-
man, Christ the King; Father
Leo Brehm, Corpus Christi;
Father Robert Reilly, Holy
Cross; Father John Kempf,
Holy Family; Father Hugh
Murphy, Holy Name; Father
Patrick Bryne, Holy Rosary;
Father John Soltis, Holy Spir-
it; Msgr. Harold O'Donnell,
Immaculate Conception; Faith
err George Kennedy, Our Lady
of Peace; Father Michael M
gent, Our Lady of Victory;
Father William Connolly, Sa-
cred Heart.
FATHER WILLIAM MALoN-
EY and FIR. Thomas M. Ben
nett, St. Agatha; Father Rich
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
CEN Comment On Current Questions


-hif practice OF unneees.
ssry Sunday business.
-reaffirmed their belief in
separation of Church and
State.
-depIored the suggestion
that public funds be used to
provide information on arti.
fetal birth control.
asked that Christian eth
les be prseticed not only in
private lives but in business
transactions as we'll.
urged moral standards be
raised in the entertainment
media, and asked positive sup
port of decent entertainment
productions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

Support for public and
private education on the
local level was urged by
t h e Columbus Diocesan
Council of Catholic Men
at their second annual Con-
vention held last Sunday at
Bishop Hartley High School.
MORE THAN 500 represent
atives from parish and inter
parish organizations in the
23-county Columbus diocese
also approved other resolu-
tons which
condemned discrimins-
fion because of race, creed or
national origin. in social, po-
liticaI and private life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

1T is your duty to bring
Christian principles into your
everyday contacts, at the of
flee, the factory and wherever
you go. The Pope cannot do
this for you, the Bishops can
not do this for you and the
priests cannot do this for you.
You must do it yourselves and
indeed you are the only ones
who can really do it,"
He reminded the men of
Pope Plus XH's words:
"Our times demand fearless
Catholics who consider it en-.
tirely normal to profess their
faith openly in word and deed
whenever Gods law and Chris
tan honor require it. Real
men, whole men, determined
and fearless! Not half-men
whom the world itself today
rejects, thrusts back and
tramples upon"
AT THE CLOSING session
Doctor Frank Binder Of Co.
lumbus told the delegates:
TT is easy to sit back
timidly and console yourself
with the idea that you are not
really equipped to intelligent
ly discuss the Christian prin-
ciples involved in everyday
living and that our leaders
will come forth to speak for
u.s."
I'VE are the leaders of to-
day, the potential leaders of
tomorrow" he said.
THE ONE THING which
terrifies the goddess through
out the world is the fear that
someday those who believe in
the teachings of Christ will
wake up and start acting their
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
NCEA Delegates
NCEA Delegates
Ask End To I%nequities
In Educational Aid

CHICAGO-U.S. Cath
Ole educators in conven-
ton here urged that in
to nonpublic
schools in the 1858 Ma
tional Defense Education Act
be eliminated by Congress.
In one of its resolutions
adopted at the final meeting
april 22) of its 57th annual
convention, the National
Catholic Educational Associa-
ton referred to a f%our-year,
Sa87 million aid-to- education
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

elimination the delegates
pointed out:
I'VE CONDEMN all forms
of discrimination wherever
and whenever they may arise;
we acknowledge a brotherhood
with our fellow citizens not
only as Americans but as chill
dren of God"
I'VE as Americans and Cath
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

program best known for its
loans to needy college stu
dents.
2 The association called fof
extending to college students
who become teachers in pr.
vate and parochial schools
the provision for forgiveness
of up to so per cent of the
Federal loan now enjoyed by
students who become public
school teachers.
1T ALSO ASKED for IAN
adequate substitute for loans"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

olics resent the implication
that a candidate who is a
Catholic is considered THE
CATHOLIC CANDIDATE" or
that there is such a thing as
a Catholic vote which auto
matically is cast for a candi-
date who happens to share our
religion. AS all other respon.
slble citizens and more so as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Name Editor
To Committee

Father George A. Fulcher,
editor-in-chief of the Catholic
Times has been named to the
Clean Up Columbus Com
mittee.,
The Committee, formed at
the request of City Council,
to investigate the problems,
make recommendations to City
Council and help inform the
public of the problems and
needs of keeping the city
clean.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Inside News

ARTIFICIAL DISSEMINATION is Emotional In
fidelity - Page 4.
COMMENTS on Latest Books - Page 5.
BASEBALL RETURNS to Dover st. Joseph =
Page 6.
NEWARK CATHOLIC High School Takes Over
Youth Page - Page Z.
ANTIQUE SALE Planned by Women; Other Social
Notes Page 8.
eve PARISH Units Set Safety Check Lane Dates
- Page 9.
~ MOVIE RATING Page 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

Catholics, we must follow our
conscientious, informed judg-
ment in voting for the best
candidate after considering
the qualifications Of all can
didates.
ON THE SEPARATION of
the Church and State the del
egates said.
I'VE reaffirm that the prin-
ciples of Natural Law cannot
be divorced from the daily
activities of all of US; that
those principles are the bas-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

is Of our government and Of
all social relationships. Fur
Their that they are ia no way
inconsistent with the Amer
lean form of government"
We regret that organiza-
tons such as POAU Protest
ants and other Americans
United for the Separation of
Church and State) attempt TO
remove religion from society,
social relationships and pub
lie life and in so doing mis-
lead many who have sincere
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

area scouts will assist in the
flag ceremonies.
Bishop Ready High school,
expected to be open for class
es beginning September, 1861,
will be located on a 16-acre
tract bounded by Eakin-rd,
Salisbury-rd, Mound-st, and
Brinker-av.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

questions as to the Catholic
position on these matters"
I'M THE RESOLUTION on
ethics in business the dele
gates cited the current apathy
toward "payola" deceit and
dishonesty in business prac-
tees, misuse of public trust"
These practices are so oft
en- met by an indifferent pub
lie who seem themselves to
have succumbed TO the popu-
lar notion that it is chic TO
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

In the education resolu-
ton the delegates pointed out
that Catholics support both
the public and private school
systems through taxes and
private donations and quoted
Bishop John King Mussio's
statement:
-. our policy has always
been the whole-hearted sup
port of the United States pub
lie school system. We are
ready to give financial assist
ance as well as moral support
to everything that is needed
for its proper support and I'd
ministration."
The delegates asked that To-
cal school officials study the
Catholic school systems "vol-
untary support in an attempt
to solve their financial prob
lens" In order that the pub
lie schools may find a way
of avoiding federal aid to edu.
cation and thus be able to con-
tinue the support and control
of education on the local level
of government"
THE DELEGATES pointed
out that within the Column
bus Diocese over % 1000 stu
dents were educated in Cath
Ollie Schools during 1889
school year, and that "this
was done without the benefit
of tax funds and was paid
for by Catholics who contin-
ued to support the public edu-
cational facilities at the same
time"
In the. resolution on dis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

is no religious issue "in the
sense that major candidates
differ on the role of religion
in American political life
Every presidential con-
tender is dedicated to the
separation of Church and
State, to the preservation of
religious liberty, to an end
to religious bigotry. and to
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

the fourth. 1t continues in
definitely at the 500 level.
c. OF the money allocated by
the state for teachers salar-
les, at least rs per cent must
be given to the districts on a
per teacher basis.
8. MCNAMARA BILL Is. 81.
This bin was reported out by
Senate Committee on Labor
and Public Welfare i'm Sep
TENDER 1859. a. Is limited to
school construction; b. Gives
$500 million in its first year
and $500 million in the second
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
This Sunday
This Sunday =.
Priests Exchange
Pulpits In Diocese

The following members of the Diocesan Clergy
will exchange pulpits this Sunday in order to create
interest in the Diocesan Development Fund Drive:
COLUMBUS: Msgr. James Kulp and Father Bern
ard McClory. ST. Joseph Cathedral.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

con was Father James j.
McQuaide, 81, national pro-
moter Of Sodalities and we'll
known television personality,
who reminded the delegates:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Kennedy Asks
Voters, Press
To End Bigorty

WASHINGTON = Sen. John F. Kennedy of Mass
achusetts has called on voters, the press, and presi-
dental candidates to r~epudiate conclusively religious
intolerance in the 1860 presidential campaign.
He ALSO TOLD the American Society of News
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

Editors Note: Due TO the
increased emphasis on federal
aid TO education, The catho-
lie Times brings you this re-
port on Federal Aid Lesisla.
fion complied with the coop.
GRAFTON of the National Cath
ollie Welfare Conference, de-
parfmenf of education and the
Ohio Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, James J. HoIlern ex-
eeufive secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Speakers Ask Men
To Take ActiUe
Community Role

Three speakers at the second annual Diocesan
Council of Catholic Men urged Catholic men to take
an active part and leadership in the Church and Com
munity.
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER at the convention lunch
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
This Sunday =.
To Break Ground
For High School

Ground breaking ceremonies for the proposed
Bishop Ready High School to serve Columbus West
Side, will be at 3 pm, this Sunday, one day prior to the
third anniversary of the death of the fifth bishop of
Columbus.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Sometimes I come home
with the most awful looking
things that have to be re-
finished, and I must say for
Mr.. ", patience is not one
Of his virtues" says Mrs. ",
with a toss of her dark brown
curls.
In speaking seriously Of
her international marriage,
Maggie Virkkunen says.
Since Finland is of the free
world, there is no difficulty
working in and for both
countries"
Before Veil Virkkunen
came to this country, United
States Minister Jack McFall
invited all the Finnish gran
tees to the legation and told
them to be sure to bring back
something to rem mber
America by.
"He did-me," laughs this
vivacious receptionist TO the
Senator who has said, II GER
tainly would like to be Presi-
dent in 1861"
Evening star., 1960-02-07

fall by the wayside - Just
what happened to the articu-
late Mrs. Virkkunen one hor-
rible moment.
1T had been a terribly
busy day." recalls the recep-
zionist. but my name record
had been 100 per cent.
Then in came a gentle
man and, before I had gotten
out of the room, I realized
that I had forgotten his
name so I thought the smart
thing would be to ask him
how he spelled 1t.
"I'll never forget his
answer" says Maggie, her
dark brown eyes dancing in
merriment, "he said, Just as
it sounds-S-M-I-T-H.'"
Maggie Virkkunen, who
halls from Columbia, Mo-,
Evening star., 1960-02-07

manic forceful motivation,
perseverance beyond the call
Of duty-it's CUTS. tenacity
to 60 through granite. It's
what the Firms had to with
stand the 100 day winter
war in 1885," says the Sy-
mington-sold Maggie.
A graduate of the Univer-
sity Of Iowa. Mrs. Virkkunen,
started as a radio copy
writer. She then went to
England as a student tourist
and worked in Germany with
the Red Cross before return
ing to her home town.
The Virkkunens, who own
a furnished apartment in
Finland which they have now
rented. are presently living in
an apartment in Arlington.
They are furnishing it in
antiques Gin bits and pieces
fits and starts"
The lady of the house ex-
plains that they got many
Of their things in Missouri
and are adding to them from
Virginia auctions.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
IN SENATOR sYMINGToNs OFFICE
There's Lots of Work

country and will have a spe-
cial chapter on Virginia.
Through a close friend in
the Senator's Office, plus her
own personality, Mrs. Virk-
kunen landed her present
job last September and soon
found herself reduced to her
first name from one and all.
The Finnish name of her
husband seemed a little hard
to pronounce for the scores
of average" Americans that
come trooping through a
politicians Office.
The next best thing seemed
to be to use her maiden
name but, when she sheep
ishly offered Benson" hor-
ror struck the Office of the
member of the Senate Agri-
culture Committee-"so I'm
just plain Maggie" she
laughs.
Each day for this career
girl is a constant meeting
and greeting of people at the
front desk Of the Office, an.
Swering phones and some
mail requests.
OF course with the first
two duties, remembering
names is of utmost impor-
tance to Maggie.
However, as with anyone
else, sometimes those names
Evening star., 1960-02-07

remarkable that this man
Senator Symington) pin
pointed our position in the
world began to admire him
tremendously.
There is a Finnish word
that fits the Senator-he has
'sisu.' My husband defines
this as will power plus dy-
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Finland where Maggie taught
English at the Finnish-Ameri-
can society and learned how
to ski by standing on the
back of her 6-foot-3 hus-
bands skis.
1t was during this period
that the tiny receptionist de-
veloped a great admiration
for the Senator.
I'VE were living right next
door to Russia and it was
Evening star., 1960-02-07
First
in q
Series

eye view of history in the
making and a wide-eyed view
of her boss and candidate.
She is married to Finnish
Journalist Veil Virkkunen,
who is presently writing a
book on America in his ma
tive tongue.
I'm reviewing American
history while Veil is learning
it," laughs the authors wife.
She explained that the
book, titled American Rhap-
sody," will include her hus-
bands impressions of this
Evening star., 1960-02-07
G,pl
1860

met her future husband at
the University of Missouri in
the summer Of 1855. She
was doing post graduate
work, and he, as a State
Department grantee, made
his first stop in this country
at the university's journal
ism school.
They were married the fol-
lowing December and for the
next three years returned to