davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
War Dead
Continued from Page .

Continued from Page u
Father Sullivan reminded
that while this country has
been observing Memorial Day
for less than a century, the
Church has been honoring its
dead for 20 centuries. He
said: "Even today here IN
the United States, the observ-
ance of Memorial Day is not
a universal custom, but there
is not a Catholic church any
where in the world that does
not memorabilia its dead"
Every time a priest as
cends the altar to offer Mass,
and there is always a priest
some place in the world as
cending the altar, he remem-
bers the dead in his prayers"
Father Sullivan said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
ArchbishopAlter
To Celebrate
Golden Jubilee

TOLEDO, Ohio - (NC) =
Archbishop Karl J. Alter of
Cincinnati will observe the
golden jubilee of his ordina-
ton by offering a Solemn
Pontifical Mass on May 81 in
st. Francis de Sales church.
He will be assisted by 9th
err members of the 1910 class
ordained in Cleveland. they
include Msgr. A. J. Sawkins,
Msgr. William A. Tobin and
Father Louis Maybe, of To-
ledo; and Msgr. Michael J.
Flanagan, Msgr.. Andrew Ra-
decki and Father George
Koob, of Cleveland. They
were ordained a few weeks
after the establishment of the
Toledo diocese.
st. Francis de Sales church
is Toledo's old dral.
Archbishop Alter was conse-
Grated in it in 1881. Bishop
George J. Retiring Of Toledo
will preach at the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Forty Hours
Schedule

The Forty Hours devotion
schedule for various parishes
and institutions in the Do
cese for the month Of June IS:
May 28-June 3 - st. Chris
TOPPER, Columbus; st. John,
Logan; Our Lady of Lourdes,
Wills Creek.
June 4-10--Carmelite Mon.
astery, Columbus; Church of
the Atonement, CrookSville,
Church Of the Nativity, Utica.
June 11-17 - st, Anthony
Hospital, Columbus; st. Pat
rick, Junction City.
June 1924 - st. Mary, Wa
verify; st. Agnes, Columbus.
June 25-July ! - SIS. Peter
and Paul, Glenmont; Our La
dy of Lourdes, Marysville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Diocesan Clergy
Neurology

June 20, 1891 - Rev. Ed.
ward Cummings, OPP.
June rs, 1882 - ri. Rev.
Msgr. Simon p. Weisinger.
June 80, 1895 Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Joseph Och.
June 10, 1887 - Rev. Hugh
j. McManus, o.P.
June 10, 1889 - ri. Rev.
Msgr. Anthony Leininser.
June Il, 1943 - Rev. Jo-
sePh ]. Herman.
June IS, 1q46 - Rev. An
thony Domm.
June IS, Iq48 - Rev. Ed
mund ]. Klass.
June 10, 1851 - Rev. Jo-
seph G. Bender.
June n, 1883 - Very Rev.
Msgr. John J. Manning.
June z, 1855 - Rev. Paul J.
Bernier.
June 20, 1853 - Rev. Fran
els J. Kreuskamp.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Editorial

N1UIlllIluGu 1lULL dSS -
"as though the Catholic relig.
ion were a special and occa-
sional phase of the life of the
spirit and not the driving
idea that binds and guides the
whole of mans existence"
The editorial then set down
the following basic principles:
The Church has full pow.
ers of real jurisdiction over
all Catholics. II has the right
and duty TO direct them and
TO keep their ideas and ae-
tions in conformity with the
teachings OF the Gospels. A
Catholic can never depart
from the teachings and diree-
tives Of the Church.
Political and social prob
lens cannot be separated from
religion because they are bas-
ed on ethical and religious
needs. Consequently the
Church cannof be indifferent
TO them. 1t has . right TO help
Catholics make the best choie'
es in this field according TO
the principles of morality and
Christian sociology.
III is is up to Church su-
fhorities, not individual Cath
olics, 10 decide whether ii is
morally permissible in certain
situations to collaborafe with
those who do not recognize re-
ligious principles. Amy con-
flief between the judgment of
opinion of individual Cafho-
lies in such a case must be
solved by obedience TO the
Church.
There is complete ineom'
pstibility between Marxism
and Christianity. ANY eollab-
Grafton by Catholics with
Marxism would inevitably re-
suit in a compromise and sae.
rifice of the intangible prin'
cipIes of the Faith and of
Christian morals"
Therefore, the editorial
said, "it is highly deplorable
-. that some persons, though
protesting to be Catholics, not
only dare to conduct their
political and social activities
in a way which is at variance
with the teachings of the
Church, but also take upon
themselves the right to sub
nit its teachings and precepts
to their own judgment, in
depreciation and e%valuatlon,
with obvious specifically
and temerity."
st is urgent TO appeal to
the unity and sense of discip'
line of all Catholics" the edit
orial said, so that all OF
them may know how to align
themselves not with the frail
opinions of improvised teach
ers, but with the thought and
d~irectives of the Church's
hierarchy, which alone
can judge in a particular So
cial and political situation
whether the higher principles
of the religious and moral
order are in fact involved or
threatened"
Every Catholic" it con
cluded, "has the duty to con.
form TO those directives and
judgments in the politlcs.
field. Only in this way car
he be sure OF acting in har
mony with the Faith he pro
fesses."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

Please remember in
your prayers the follow
ing members of The Do
cesar clergy whose death
anniversaries occur dur
ing June.
June 13, 1922 49, Rev. VIM.
McDermoff.
June 10, 1927 - Rev. John
]. Catalan.
June 10, 1e2s-Rev Thorn
as j. o'ReiIiY.
June 16, 1929 - Rev. Lou
is a. Tieman.
June 70, 1929 - Rev. Jo-
seph c. Brady, O.P.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

Have you tried the classifiedSi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Celebrate 5Oth
Anniversary
In Hospital

A High Mass at st. Anthony
Hospital yesterday was offer
ed for the intention of Mr..
and Mrs. James Sullivan, pa
tients at the hospital, who
celebrated their Golden Wed.
ding Anniversary, May 26.
MI. Sullivan is a chronic
patient on the fourth floor Of
the hospital. He has been
there for the past ten years.
His wife, Mary, is on the
second floor and has been a
patient since March, 1853.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
And Still Champ

Jacqueline Sharkey of Holy
Rosary school, Central Ohio
Spelling Champion, had no
competition in last weeks is
sue of The Catholic Times.
There it was reported that
Jackie won the Columbus Cit.
zen-Journal Spelling Bee by
correctly spelling "quintes-
sence" and "~pusillanimous"-
but our story had quite a bit
of trouble with the second
word.
We do know how to spell
the word, it is: PU-SIL-LAN.I-
NOUS.
So therel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
POAU Boss

Emory University OF Atlanta,
which had applied for Federal
Fellowships for ministerial
students. The tone toward
Emory was relatively non
editorial. A former POAU
staff member told The News
that Mr.. Archer refused to
intervene in cases involving
Protestant church-taught
schools and public funds In
Kentucky because he said the
Protestants had acted "unwit-
tingIy." The POAU filed suits
against Catholic.taught schools
in the same county which were
getting similar add
QUESTION: Is Mr.. Areher's
old school, Washburn, in
voIved in a possible Church
State violation since il re-
ceives most OF It's funds from
fhe City Of Topeka, Kan, but
is partially controlled by .
consregsf ionsIist Church
board?
Mr.. Archer said Washburn
"is an unique situation -.
you have to use a little COM
mon sense" He said it was a
twilight" case and the POAU
only concerns itself with sob
vious" cases. AS an example
of this policy he said I'VE
have not dealt with the Sem
ate chaplain"-referring to
the fact that the Senate has
a paid Protestant chaplain.
The Church and State"
file confirms the fact that the
POAU has not concerned it.
self with Washburn. II does
show a POAU interest in
Catholic Chaplaincies. In Jan.
uary, 1859, Church and
State" charged "%discrimina.
ton" and questionable" prac.
tees had put Catholic Chap
lains in top posts in the
Navy. The National Council
of Churches, the leading con-
federation of Protestant
churches, refuted the charge,
saying Protestants had oc-
cupied these posts lover and
over" The Navy Department
pointed out that promotion of
the Catholic chaplains in ques-
ton had been recommended
by a board of five Protestant
and two Catholic chaplains.)
QUESTION: The PoAU has
posed Questions for Catholic
Candidates" and a POAu
article spplauded the ques.
tioning OF such candidates on
birth control. If Catholics are
questioned on birth control
might not some Protestant
candidates be questioned on
their churches sponsoring of
prohibition laws?
Mr.. Archer said there is
certainly a difference between
birth control which is for the
good of mankind and the
question of liquor that no man
should have"
fThe Church and State"
agrees in this instance with
Mr.. Archer. 1t answers a sug-
gestion that there be "Ques-
tons for a Methodist Candi-
date" including one on pro-
hibition, with the statement
that prohibition was adopted
after decades of free discus
sion and by many votes OF
the people" The inference
here might be that laws pro-
hibiting birth control devices
were slipped through the
legislatures. Such laws exist
in Massachusetts, and Con-
necticut and we're passed in
the nineteenth century when
their legislatures were pre-
dominantly Protestant, pre-.
sumably after full discus
sion.)
cuESTIo NJ: Since Sen,
John r. Kennedy, q Catholic,
has satisfactorily answered
the Questions for q Catholic
Candidate" is the PoAu nc
longer against his candidacy?
Mr.. Archer agrees that Sen.
Kennedy had given forth.
right replies" to the questions
but he said he still has zap.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
3G.O. P. Groups
Get $922,643
In Two Months

Republicans are of to a fast
start on the financing of their
1860 campaign, with 1927, ,643
received by their three main
committees in the first two
months of 1860.
Reports filed with the Clerk
of the House show contribu-
tions of $487,854 to the Re-
publican National Committee,
$358.643 to the National Con-
gressional Committee and $76,-
l46 to the National Republican
Senatorial Committee.
Proceeds from the Salute to
Eisenhower dinners held in
MANY cities around the country
in January helped swell the,
G. o. P. Golfers.
The Democratic National
Committee, which held a $100-
a-plate Embarrassing dinner of
its own in January, reported
receipts of S443,902 for the
first two months of the year.
The Democratic National
Congressional Committee re-
ceived $5,008 and the Demo-
cratic Senatorial Campaign
Committee has fled no report
for the period.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
450 Area Homes
Visited Todoyin
Practice Census

Some $50 homes in the Dis
trict, Fairfax and Prince
Georges Counties will be visited
during a practice census run
today and tmorrow.
Crew leaders in training for
their supervisory roles when
the big population count begins
April l, will conduct the prac-
tice census. Another group of
crew leaders visited about 300
homes in the District area in
a test conducted last week.
The homes to be visited to-
day are in the Northeast Sec
ton of the District and in the
Lee Boulevard Heights area of
Fairfax County. The crew
leaders will make the practice
count in the Lewisdale section
of Prince Georges County to-
morrow.
The households to be counted
in this practice will not be
visited again. These homes
have been sent advance CEN
sus forms which are filled out
prior to the census takers
visit. The forms will be sent
to every home in the area at
the end of this week.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Arab Lions Clubs
Quit Organization

AMMAN, Jordan, Mar. %
(AP) Lions Clubs in all Arab
countries have severed rela-
tions with Lions International
in protest against plans to es-
.tablish a club in Israel, a club
spokesman announced here
yesterday.
The announcement capped a
two-day boycott of the inter-
national president of the Lions,
Clarence Sturm Of Wausau.
Wis. Totally ignored by Jor-
danian club members, Mr..
Sturm left here today for
Jerusalem.
Ammans club secretary
Shawqui LouZa, said the men,
bers were acting on the orders
CT directors of Lions Clubs in
all Arab countries, including
the United Arab Republic, the
Sudan and North African
countries.
Mr.. Louza also stated the di-
Irectors had officially announced
complete separation from
Lions International and all
relations with it would be cut"
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Hospital Appeals
For Nurses Aides

Children's Convalescent Hos
pital at 1871 Bunker Hill road
NE. needs volunteer nurses
aids to act as mother SUBJ
stituteS" for the hospitals in
FAINT patients.
Joyce P. DeLaHunt, hospital
administrator, said those in
terested are being asked to en-
roll in a nurses aid course
starting the first week in April,
and conducted by the District
Chapter of the American Red
Cross. Theory classes will be
held at the D. c. Chapter with
practical application at the
hospital itself.
The children at the hospital,
most Of them medical indigents,
range from infancy to 6 years
of age.
The administrator explained
the infant patients, particu-
larly, require almost constant
individual attention. The hos
pital accepts children with the
single condition that they are
in need Of medical or psychi-
atric treatment. Childrens S
ConvaleScent Hospital is a
United Givers Fund agency.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Woman is 18th
Traffic Victim

A 70-year-old woman be-
came Washington's 18th traffic
fatality when she died yester-
day IN Washington Hospital
Center from injuries received in
an accident last December 8.
The victim. Sara p. Barnett
Of 1920 Seventeenth street
NV, was struck by a car
driven by Herman A. Bowman.
10, of 254 Thirteenth street
NE, as she was walking east
across Seventeenth street NV,
near Park road. At the time
of the accident. the victim re-
fused hospital treatment. She
was admitted to the hospital
two days later when she COL
lapsed in her apartment.
Police said she was operated
on for internal head injuries.
Police said Mr.. Bowman was
to be charged with homocide
today. He gave his occupation
as a maintenance man with
the Bayran Wax Co., 1888
Newton street NV. He pre-
viously had been charged with
failure to give full time and
attention. He elected 20 for
felt $25 at that time.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Soviet Proposal
Being Considered
At White House

The White House took pains
today TO emphasize that Presi-
dent Eisenhower is not reject
ing out of hand the latest
Soviet proposal on banning
atomic tests.
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty stressed that the So
Wet proposal still is under
careful consideration" and
that the President has not vet
reached any decision on wheth-
er it should be accepted or re-
jected.
Mr.. Hagerty told newsmen
he had a Slight" quarrel with
those who say that initial So
Wet explanations of the pro-
posal had not continced the
President that it was accept
able.
Mr.. Hagerty conceded that
this was literally correct. But
he said it would be fairer to
say that the President is not
convinced whether it is ac-
ceptable or unacceptable.
The significance of his re-
marks seemed to be that Mr..
Eisenhower wanted to be ex-
tremely careful not to give any
appearance of closing the door
to negotiations.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
RKOGeneroI
To BuyWRC
From NBC

Subject TO approval by the
Federal Communications Com
mission, the National Broad
casting Co. has signed an
agreement to sell Radio Sta
tion WRC and Station WRC-
TV to RKo General, Inc, for
$ll.5 million.
The long-rumored deal was
announced in New York. Effect
Of the sale on local employees
is not known but observers ex-
pect that most of the local staff
would be retained.
In a separate contract NBC
swapped its Philadelphia tele-
vision and radio outlets for
RKO's Boston televiSion and
radio stations.
This station juggling drops
the total TV outlets owned by
NBC to four-one under the
number allowed under FEC
rules.
To fill this gap, the network
signed an agreement last
month to purchase KTVU in
Oakland. Calf, in exchange
for Radio Corp. OF America
stock. NBC is an RCA affiliate
The Boston PHILADELPHIA
swap and the Oakland pur-
chase require Department OF
Justice approval. NBC had to
dispose of its Philadelphia
holdings under q consent decree
which requires Justice Depart
ment approval OF future pur-
chaseS.
RKO is the broadcastins
subsidiary Of General Tire a.
Rubber Co.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
BIoomingduIe Group
Backs Jehu Hunter

The Bloomingdale Civic AS
sociation last night urged the
appointment of Mrs. Jehu
Hunter, former member of the
District Recreation Board, to
fill the Board of Education va
cancy left by the recent resig-
nation of Mrs. Ruth Spencer.
The group also cited Mrs.
Emma Moore and Mrs. Sarah
Tancil for their work in COM
munity affairs.
The meeting was conducted
by Mrs. Anna Stein, president
of the association, and held at
the Tabor Presbyterian Church,
Second and S streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-22

yesterday Russia is quite will
ing to reverse the order Of its
disarmament plan in difference
to the West.
IF the West wants to start
with full nuclear disarmament
and take conventional diSarma-
ment later, we have no OBJ
jections. he said.
Unimpressed by Plan
Skeptical Western delega-
tons said they were not i'm
pressed by this kind Of flexi-
bility.
They cited a vagueness in
the Russian plan regarding
inspection and controls and q
familiar Soviet reluctance to
accept a genuine system of
safeguards against violations.
Mr.. Zorin'S right-hand man,
Alexei A. RoSchin, told q news
conference last night Russia
was merely hoping to persuade
the Western powers to accept q
time limit because disarmament
requires quick action and
quick solutions"
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Mitchell Backs
Bonding Stand

Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
is standing by his liberal in
depreciation of legal require
ments for bonding of union Of
flcials in the face of a challenge
by Senator Goldwater.
In a letter to the Arizona
Republican yesterday. Secre-
tary Mitchell said Congress can
amend the law if the Labor De-
partment's Interpretation is
wrong. Meanwhile" he said,
ST intend to follow the plain
English of the law"
Senator Goldwater said Con-
gress intended to require that
union officials who handle union
funds be bonded by name for
faithful performance of their
duties.
He quarreled with the de-
partment's regulation allowing
bonds for positions as well as
individuals. That is, the bond
may insure against theft by the
unions president and other Of
ficials whoever they may be,
without mentioning any names.
During last years battle over
the reform legislation, some
members of Congress said the
law should require individuals
to get bonds bearing their
names. This requirement would
help keep racketeers from hold
ing union Office, they said, be-
cause surety companies prob
ably would refuse to issue
bonds to individuals with shady
backgrounds.
Mr.. Mitchell's official inter.
probation, issued after consul
tation with union leaders and
bonding experts, specifically
asserts that individual bonding
by name is not required and
that position bonds are accept
able.
Senator Goldwater COM
planned that the Interpretation
allows James r. Hoffa, presi-
dent of the Transfers Union,
to keep his goons bonded.
where not a one Of them could
get q name bond"
Evening star., 1960-03-22
RIGHTS
RIGHTS
Debate Touches Off
Bitter Exchange
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Celler also got a Limitation Of
debate on the Willis proposal
and indicated that if opponents
offered too many more amend
ments he probably would seek
additional limitations.
Today's action on the Hemp
hill proposal, coupled with a
l57-l37 victory yesterday, con-
vinced the referee plans spon-
sors that the plan will be
adopted without revision.
The vote late yesterday de-
feated a move that would have
allowed Federal court-appoint-
ed referees to help qualified
Negro voters only at elections
where national office candi-
dates were on the ballot with
State or local Office candidates.
A similar move was beaten last
Friday by only three votes,
137-134.
The Senate, eanwhile,
planned q test vote on a pro-
posal Ex-senator Clark, Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania, to allow
use Of either Federal court
appointed referees or presiden-
TALLY appointed Federal enroll
ment officers to safeguard vot-
ing rights.
The amendment to restrict
the referee provision to alec
tions in which national candi-
dates are involved was put
up by a Republican. Repre-
sentative Johansen of Michi-
gan. 1t differed in wording from
q similarly restrictive amend
ment presented last Friday by
r epublican Representative
Bulge OF Idaho. 1t was at
tackled by several Republicans
as well as Democrats as being
not only unworkable but also
likely to prevent many quail
fied citizens from voting in
strictly State and local elec-
tions.
Position Changed
Debate on the Johansen
amendment touched of the
bitterest personal exchange
since the House started work
on its civil rights bill March 10.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Rure 1911 Pistol
Stolen at Hotel

A rare .45-caliber automatic
manufactured in 1911 has been
reported missing from the room
of a Connecticut man attend
ing the National Rifle Associa-
tion convention at the Sher-
aton-Park hotel.
Jack Behn, 80, of Trumbull,
Conn, told police the weapon,
one of only five of its type in
the, country, is insured for
S2,500. He said the pistol was
taken from a dresser in his
hotel room over the week end.
At the same time, eighth
precinct police said a %
caliber automatic worth $35
was stolen from the Smith g.
] Wesson exhibit at the h9el.
Evening star., 1960-03-22

Rules Committee Chairman
Smith, Democrat of Virginia,
leader of the Southern Demo-
cratic forces. angrily asserted
that Mr.. Celler had changed
his stand on the scope of the
voting referee plan.
He recalled that the Civil
Rights Commission and Mr.
Celler as recently as last jan
uary suggested that the referee
provision deal only with elec-
tions at which the President,
Vice President and members of
Congress were TO be chosen.
The present proposal would
cover all elections, State as
we'll as Federal and local as
well as primary and special
elections.
How can the distinguished
chairman of the House Judi
ciary Committee blow hot and
cold so quickly?" Mr. Smith
demanded. How silly can we
get before we get rid of this
piece of legislation
that nobody knows what's in
it?"
"Tired Of Hypocrisy"
When Mr.. Celler asked him
to yield for an explanation. Mr.
Smith snapped: II decline to
yield. I'm tired Of this ny.
pocrisy."
When another member asked
him to yield, the Virginia DEM
ocrat replied: mo. I want to
use my speaking time to nail
the gentleman from New York
down so tight that he won
be able to wriggle any more"
Mr.. Cellar eventually was
able to tell the House he had
no apology for revising his
views on the referee proposal
He said he was so eager for
progress in civil rights legisla-
ton that he embraced" an
improvement in the original
proposal. Then he turned to
the Southern Democrats and
quoted Gen. Robert E. Lee.
Gen. Lee once told Gen
Beauregard that true patriot
ism requires me sometimes 10
act at one time contrary to how
/ acted at another"
Evening star., 1960-03-22
West Dubious on Offer
Of Atom-Bon Priority

GENEVA Mar. % (AP)-The West suspects that Rus
sas offer to place nuclear disarmament first its dis
armament timetable boils down the old Soviet proposal
for nuclear ban without adequate safeguards.
What the SovietS call flexible" approach to dsarma-
ment for further probing today at the sixth meeting