davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
"NO Conflict for Catholic President
Urge Informed Ohio Laity

ers pointed up the need for
an educated laity in the mar
Replace to talk about several
important problems of the
day:
Catholic education.
adequate explanation of
our Faith.
p population explosion
scare.
refugees.
the Constitution and de-
bate over a Catholics ability
TO be president.
HIGHLIGHT OF THE day
was a discussion by Professor
John j. Duffey, of Ohio State
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

NEW YORK The
t three major issues in
volved in the debate on
morality and US. foreign
policy are "pseudo-prob-
lens" created by an "intra-
mural argument" among
Protestants over moral doc
trine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Inside News

POPE JOHN Says Church TO Use Peoples Lam
euage."- Page 3.
FEAST or ST. JOSEPH is Saturday. Read Edi-
foriaI Page a.
OUR MISSION TASK - PAGE a..
HARTLEY QUINTET Played Inspired Ball Writes
Sports Editor Lou Fabrc.
CENTRAL NJ ccW Entertain Guest
from Lourdes; Other Activities Page 8.
eye BEGINS Jet Badge Sale; Other Youth Notes
Page 9.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT Morally Wrong Says
Governor in Capitol Comment. Page 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Acies, Sunday
At St. Dominic

The Legion of Mary's an
nual Acies will be held at 3
pm. Sunday, March 20 at ST.
Dominic Church, 453 N. Twen-
tieth Street.
The Acies, the annual re-
newal of conservation to the
Blessed Virgin, is under the
direction of the Columbus
Curia and is for all active
and for all auxiliary mem.
bers in the Diocese, accord
ing to Father Charles Foeller,
Diocesan Director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

More than $50 Catholic lay
men representatives to the
Ohio Catholic Welfare Confer
ence heard Bishop Clarence
G.. Issenmann's appeal:
WE NEED MORE than
ever today an educated laity-
skilled people who know their
Faith and live by it. Of
course we must save our
souls first, but we should be
interested in others and show
responsibility to others at
home"
I'M THE DAY.LoNG ses-
sions, in one discussion work
shop after the other, speak
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
BY Dennis c. Einneran, Jr.
Times Assistant Edifor)

Catholic Lay leaders
representing lay organiza-
tons in the Six Dioceses
of Ohio were urged to
take an active interest in
community and Church prob
lens and then shown how to
do it, at a meeting here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

LAST FRIDAY, the Wash
ington Court House lad began
serving devotions in st. Col
mans parish church here. His
pastor, Father Richard Con-
nelly claims that Danny is the
youngest altar boy in the state
Ordinarily boys have to
wait until they are at least
eight or nine before they are
allowed to serve on the altar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
lnterrupts
Retreat

Jack Carroll of the
WLW-C staff who has
been directing the Lent
en- Mass series each Sum-
day from the local
studios will interrupt his
retreat out at the st.
Therese's S h rine This
Sunday in order to be on
hand for the broadcast.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Fir. John Dunn
Hospitalized

PORTSMOUTH Father
John T. Dunn. chaplain of
Mercy Hospital here, slipped
on the ice during the past
week and was injured.
Father Dunn is in traction
but his condition was not des-
cribed as grave.
He has been chaplain of
Mercy Hospital since 1882,
having spent all but two years
of his priestly life at this post
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

choosing those who should
serve Him directly. In the
plan of Providence there must
always be sufficient graces to
provide ample vocations.
Is it that the boys and girls
Of our nation do not have the
generosity to follow Christ?
It is true that temptations to-
day are as widespread as ever
and that the world is constant
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
nae Important Duty to En- courage ChiLdrt

1t is a hard fact that there
is a definite shortage of
priests, Brothers, and Sisters,
so something must have hap
pened to many of these young
people to cause them to lose
their vocation to the religious
life.
WHERE ARE WE to place
the blame? Certainly God is
not lacking in His role of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

any priest or Sister who has
worked with young people in
grade school.
BUT IF THIS is true, what
has happened between the
time the newly confirmed
youngsters raises his hand to
answer the call of q religious
vocation and the day he or
she would enter seminary or
noyitiate?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

ly warning against the spirit.
BUT OUR U people
are capable of sacrifice If
given the chance, so it would
seem the greatest enemy Of
religious vocations is the
insidious, owe Exaggerated
craving for security that
marks current living.
So many times a high
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Refugee Film
On TV. March l9

A report on the refugee
situation in Italy will be pre-
scented over World Wide so"
from $50 to 1890 pm, Sat-
urday, March 10, over WLW-
C, and the NBC television net
work.
The program entitled
"Where is Abel, Your Broth.
err" will be narrated by Ma
deleine Carroll.
q population Of more than
$4,000 urging that some OBJ
servance be made in their
city.
CRAWFORD POINTED out
that groups interested in
sponsoring refugee families or
having the program explained
to them should contact the
Committee through the Catho-
lie Welfare Bureau, 246 E.
Town St., Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Tell About TV Mass:
Vincentians Visit
Diocesan Shut-Ins

Members of the st. Vincent de Paul throughout
the 23-county Columbus Diocese will make home
visits to shut-ins of each parish to tell them about
the televised Mass broadcast here each Sunday.
LARRY MURNANE, Particular Council President,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

mONSlSNOk FAOI OD6Ar
of the st. Charles Seminary
faculty, will be ceiebrant for
the Mass this Sunday and
Father Hugh Murphy, assist
ant Diocesan moderator of the
Council of Men, who is pro-
Queer advisor of the series
will do the commentary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

Boston PILOT, Cardinal
Cushing wrote that after
every Confirmation cere-
mony he has asked: "How
many of you desire to be-
come Priests, Brothers, Sis
ters?"
"uP GO THE HANDS," he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Youngest!
Youngest!
Danny's Dream
Finally Comes True

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE Danny Ma
honey has had a dream for four years that finally
came true.
FOUR YEARS MAY not seem like a long
time as far as dreams 60, but you see Danny is only
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Be Lost:

children are too young
Sc experience has con-
vinced the Cardinal that the
average boy or girl receives
the call toward the end of
elementary school. Some
might receive it later. but the
majority at this early time.
This observation can be
made by every Bishop and by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
For Refugee Year:
For Refugee Year:
Local Committee To
Sponsor Families

The Columbus Diocesan committee for Refugee
Year will sponsor two families this year, according to
John Crawford, chairman and Lucy Ambrowski Co
chairman of the group.
OTHER ACTION reported at the meeting of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

been changed to assistant pas.
tor of Corpus Christi church,
Columbus.
FATHER GEORGE A. Full.
CHER, editor-in-chief of THE
CATHOLIC TIMES, who has
been in residence at st. Jo-
seph Cathedral, will now re-
side at st. Anthony Hospital,
Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Effective March 81 -.
Name Five Priests
To New Posts

Five priests of the Diocese we're transferred to
new assignments in changes announced this week by
Bishop Clarence G.. IsSenmann. They are Fathers
Elmer H. Boyden, Paul ]. Elsner, Charles ]. Foeller,
George A. Fulcher, and John A. Geiger.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03

very, very young woman
(even in relation to the young
political personalities all around
her), she is just building her
family. Despite her wealth and
the service and assistance she
will be able to have, she may
still not be able to participate in
all the activities the Presidents
wife is called upon to engage in.
AS an older mother, Pat
Nixon, whose children are in
their teens, of course, is freed
to take full part in the Wash
ington, the National, and in
deed, the worldwide scene.
Pat and Jackie so neatly
are the checks and balances ar
ranged on each side that the
choice is difficult. Perhaps the
problem for American women,
at least, may be boiled down to
this consideration: If the wom-
en- of America must "relate"
Gas the psychologists put it) to
the Presidents wife, will they
be able to relate to Jackie Ken
nedy, very young, very shell
tered, yet paradoxically flexible,
sensitive, with a good sense Of
humor? Or, will they feel more
at home with Pat Nixon who
has learned to live through lean
years and prosperous ones,
deadly serious in her role as
Dicks wife, with maturity and
poise acquired the "hard way?
You make the choice, you may
we'll need the help of a woman.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03
NIGERIA Is Friend of US.

LAGOS, Nigeria, R-Nigeria is
confidently looking forward to its
development as a free nation
with the good will of friends like
the United States and the United
Kingdom"
Prime Minister Sir Abubakar
TafaWa BaleWa told a us. dele
cation that his nation-the newest
and most populous in Africa-ex-
poets to draw on American and
British experience.
eve Nigerians are friends of
the United States,' he said.
There is no doubt about it. We
want that friendship to become
stronger"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03
Comment from the Capital

Among the strongest impress
sions left by the TV presenta-
ton of the recent Conventions
of the country's two political
parties, were the quick but pen
etrating close-ups of the distaff
members of the leading political
families.
A kaleidoscope of memorable
pictures flick by the mental
eye - Mrs. Barry Goldwater,
frankly crying; Mrs. Lyndon
johnson = Ladybird of Texas,
her sad eyes perhaps beIying
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03
WHO WOULD YOU HAVE AS FIRST LADY?

hostess. While possibly not an
intellectual, her fine intelligence
and tremendous appetite for
study will be put to good use -
as in her world travels with the
Vice-President = to enable her
to talk knowingly with her in
ternational guests.
Again, Pat Nixon, has Of
course, faced all the problems
that confront the average young
American. She has worked since
her teens; she has stretched
funds to fit budpetS. she has
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03
Eisenhower Today Becomes
Oldest US. President

WASHINGTON, R President
Eisenhower today became the old
est man ever to serve as Presi-
dent of the United States.
The Library of Congress wasn't
able to pinpoint the exact moment
at which he took over that dis
tinction from President Andrew
Jackson, but it was an hour or
two after noon.
Martin Van Buren, took the oath
of office to succeed jackson II
days before Jackson reached his
10th birthday Eisenhower will be
70 on Oct. IA, with bit more
than three months of his term
remaining.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03

end - but not Mrs. Jocqueline
there as a "dis- ke,,.dv
taft side" oh Nenheoy
no, for it is she who, whether
we liked it or not, made the role
of wife of the President of the
United States a unique figure,
with Importance in her own
right.
Thus again, whether we like
it or not, the whole population,
men as we'll as women, will to-
day take a real interest in the
woman who stands at the next
Presidents side. This summer,
then, every eye is turned on
Pat Nixon, present on the TV
screen almost constantly; and
many a thought was turned
towards Cape Cod where Jackie
Kennedy endured the almost.
uncomfortable waiting, held
there by doctors orders.
Certainly, American women
are willing to admit this real
interest. In it is a natural inter-
est, in our country, where it is
largely the women who uphold
the community and civic duties
of the family. 1t is the women
who more frequently have the
time for participation and for
thoughtful study of special
issues, and consequently it is
they who very often are respon-
sible for getting out the vote,
i.e., in making sure that the men
in their family make time to
vote.
Moreover, in the job of the
Presidency, perhaps the most
difficult, exacting job for which
any man was ever chosen, one
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03
by Want Neff

cannot underestimate the I'M
portance of stable and full
filling domestic life, of a rich
home life free of petty worries
and nagging anxieties. Finally,
in the role of hostess to the
world, where she must be able
to welcome dignitaries as far
apart as a Queen of England
and Shah of Persia, to plan as
efficiently dinner for 200 as
breakfasts for 2 or 3 close ad-
visers, the Presidents wife must
be poised, gracious and ma
ture chatelaine, whose sure hand
guides a smooth household.
Thus, both in her own right,
in her role as a gracious hostess,
in practicing the art of inspir-
ing and influencing without ap-
pearing to do either, in smooth
ing the daily life of the Presi-
dent, his wife must bear on her
shoulders the feminine counter
part of that heaviest job in the
world
In the two women who now
pass under this highly critical
scrutiny, we find certainly the
widest contrasts that could be
imagined; and yet, just as GER
tainly, there must be close SIM
ilarities.
Both Pat Nixon and Jacque-
line Kennedy are highly intelli-
gent, attractive, vital women,
tremendously anxious to create
the stable and fulfilling atmos-
phere within which their hus-
bands can function most eff
GENTLY for the country.
And yet, beneath the surface,
these two women are as far
apart as the sands of Cape Cod
are from the sands of Santa
Monica.
Jacquelne Bowler Kennedy,
almost continental in her dark
good looks and flair for clothes,
has the wealthy family back
ground, the private school edu-
cation, and the social training
to entertain graciously and to
make her distinguished guests
feel at home. Her deep intellli-
gence and intellectual interests
will help her to understand the
problems that confront her hus-
band. Her sensitivity will be
called upon to make her feel the
problems that she has never
herself experienced, the strug-
gle for existence, for a place in
the world that the average man
and woman faces today, even in
the midst of great prosperity.
Pat Nixon, on the other hand,
the daughter of a miner turned
farmer, has trained herself in
fashion, in entertaining, and is,
today, considered fantastic"
housekeeper, and an excellent
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03
NYET!

N I'll!
NEW YORK, R- Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev blasted New
York at a reception given by
Afghanistan at the Waldorf-As-
toria Hotel Friday night, He told
newsmen he didn't like the city
because it was concrete cen
ter"
II don't like the life here. There
is no greenery. The poor people
who live here 1t would make a
stone SICK" Khrushchev said.
Khrushchev also dismissed the
plush Waldorf Astoria, saying
"We have better in Moscow"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03
Alaska Leads All the Rest :.

Alaska Leads All the Rest .
Active civil aircraft registered
with the FAA topped 10000 for
for the first time according to the
recent tabulation included in
FAA's new booklet "U.S. Active
Civil Aircraft by State n d
County"
Alaska leads all other states on
the basis OF active civil aircraft
per capita The new state has a
registration of 63.2 aircraft per
10000 persons.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03
Art Johnson Buying Home Here

Art johnson Buying Home Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Art johnson and
family have moved from Unala-
kleet which has been their home
for a number Of years. They have
taken up residence in the John
Norbert home on D Street which
they are acquiring.
John Norbert will be leaving
to make his home in the Anchor
age area.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03

skimped a n d
made do''; she
has sewn and
taken in seams
and let gu t
s e a m S. She
knows t h e S 9
things at first
hand and it
is hoped that
she feels them
still, INSIDE!
Jackie Ken
needy is living
through a dis
turbing time in
her own life. AS
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03


FAILING INTO SPACE.
M/Sgt Andrew c. Polling. e.
kins, West Virginia, falls as he
deliberately releases his hold
on sheer rock wall he was
climbing while attending the
Army's Cold Weather and
Mountain School at Fort
Greedy, Alaska. The rope that
Sgt Andrews hands ore reach
ing TO clutch is tied to another
man who held it toUt when he
fell, stopping him before he
was smashed ogoinst the cliff
or ground.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-03

her quick sup
port of her hus-
bands accept
ance of second
place; Mrs. Ell
senhower, never
gayer, eternally
feminine in her
open pleasure
at the gift pre-
scented to her;
NJ r S. Eleanor
r O o S e v e ! t,
a fiphter to the
Evening star., 1960-03-16
LABEL CALLED
Election BOOST

Almost all of the five Mary
land congressman listed on the
Teamsters Union memo as "un-
acceptable" indicate they con-
slider the action a boost toward
reelection.
The five are Representatives
Johnson, Brewster. Fallon,
Lankford and Foley. All are
Democrats and are candidates
for denomination in the May II
primary.
Mr.. johnson, who represents
the nine Eastern Shore coun-
ties, said II don't believe the
people of the Eastern Shore
want a Hoffa-represented con-
gresham.
Mr.. Lankford, who represents
Southern Maryland, said the
news came as no surprise to
him. Nor does it particularly
disturb me" he added.
Like Mr.. Lankford and Mr.
Johnson, Mr. Brewster, from
the I'd district, and Mr.. Fallon
from the 4th, defended Their
position on the Landrum- Crit
fin-Kennedy labor reform bill,
the Teamsters opposed.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Colonel Raps
Officer at Trial

ST TUTTGART, Germany
Mar. 16 (AP). - The former
commanding officer of a United
States Army captain heinP
tried on a charge of ordering
the beating of an enlisted man
testified yesterday he no long
er had any faith in the off,
GERS integrity.
Col. William F. Lewis of
Richmond, Va, made the
statement at the general court
martial after being asked about
his opinion of the accused,
Capt. Richard Agnew, %, who
gives his home as Lawrence,
Mass.
Capt. Agnew, holder Of the
Distinguished Service Cross for
gallantry in Korea, is charged
with instructing Sergts. James
A. Carter, Livingston. Tex and
Zed K. Williams, Washington.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

construed as an indication of
Teamsters backing for their
candidate. Mr.. Hoffa denied
IN New York Monday night
that he is actively opposing
Senator Kennedy's candidacy.
But he sharply criticized Sena-
tor Kennedy in a Madison
Square Garden speech.
The Teamster spokesman
said the national union is not
going to pick and choose be-
tween political candidates. He
said it will. however, provide
advice to local unions and Joint
councils in the l.6 million
member union on whom they
should support, leaving the de-
cision to them.
In that connection, the
spokesman said, the TeamSters
are planning to put out a regu-
lar weekly political news
letter" commenting on candi-
dates and issues,
The confidential memoran-
dunn repeatedly was drafted last
October by Sidney Zagri, the
unions political director, and
sent to about a dozen Teams
tiers officials.
The Herald Tribune said II
Evening star., 1960-03-16

president, James R. Hoffa.
The New York Herald Trib-
une, publishing an account of
the memo, said it went out
over Mr.. Hoffa's name to
trusted union lieutenants as
a purge list of nine Senators
and 73 House members.
Its a dead document with
out any force or effect" the
Teamsters spokesman said. 1T
was only a draft in the first
place, evaluating various polit-
ical situations. 1t was later
abandoned and never formally
adopted by Hoffa."
The partial disclaimer COIN
cided with reports in some po-
litlcal circles that Teamsters
help or Endorsement is being
regarded as "a kiss Of death
because of the corruption
charges made against the
union.
Mr.. Hoffa has made several
speeches in Wisconsin attack
ing Senator Kennedy. Demo-
crat of Massachusetts,, a can
didate in that States Demo-
cratic presidential primary
against Senator Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota.
Humphrey hackers are re-
ported worried this may be
Evening star., 1960-03-16

marked these Senators for de-
feat: Kefauver Of Tennessee,
Mcclellan Of Arkansas, East
land of Mississippi. and Ran
dolph of West Virginia, all
Democrats; and Curtis Of Ne
braska, Mundt of South Dakota,
Dworshak of Idaho, Allott of
Colorado, and Schoeppel of
Kansas, Republicans.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

D. c., to strike Pfc. George C.
Campbell, Burlington, Mass.
on February %, 1859. Pfc.
Campbell had returned to his
unit after being absent With
out leave for two days.
Col. Lewis said he first heard
about the incident February
%, 1859, when division head
quarters was questioned about
it by a newsman.
81 sent for Capt. Agnew and
he told me that a Pfc. Camp
bell had tried to escape from
custody and that Sergt. Carter
had hit him to keep him from
escaping" Col. Lewis said.
The colonel said he then
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Ahepu to Fete JUDGE

John L. Smith, jr., chief judge
of the Municipal Court of the
District of Columbia, will be the
guest of honor of the local
chapter of the Order of Ahepa
at the Ahepa National Banquet
Sunday. A reception at $3.50
pm. will be followed by dinner
at 7 pm. at the Statler- Hilton
Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

talked to Sergt. Carter, Sergt.
Williams and Pfc. Campbell.
They all told me the same
story-that Campbell tried to
escape" he added. when
Capt. Agnew told me that he
had not ordered Campbell to
be mistreated I believed him. ]
regarded Capt. Agnew as an ef-
fective and honorable officer
|. I now have no faith in
Capt. Agnew's integrity"
He said he had become aware
in mid-April last year that
there had been a change in
testimony of the principals in
this matter"
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Congress Purge List
Killed by 7 eomsters
BY the Associated Press

The Transfers Union backed away today from a
ndental political that marked group of Senate and
for defeat and others for baotbox support
this fall.
Teamsters spokesman said the memorandum is dead"
the stamp Of approval of the union its
Evening star., 1960-03-16

on furniture, homefurnishines or
appliance purchases Of $500 or
more. Convenient monthly Poy-
ments arranged.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30

which
accompanied by court decision holding wide
significance the rights of all Americans.
alleged syndicate kngpins who nabbd
by gathered with others at the
leader
New York.
said they
died later Nonehe the
approach convict Them called them before
probes.
the the u
acquitted the defendants holding that the
other
ton by the
added further that the demon
aimed
of
gathering Another member of the Judges Charles
E.. Clark, added emphatic opinion
the dignity of the individual, and
imprisoned definite
of a would
to at police
fficer"
finding
protection
conception that until