davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

I'll @AFAAl So ASCo ~
the late Bishop James j.
Hartley.
PRESIDING AT THE Ami
versary Mass will be Bishop
Clarence G. Issenmann. Dea-
cons of Honor to the Bishop
will be Father John H. Ever-
man. pastor of Blessed Sacra-
ment church, Newark, and
Father John A. Turel, pastor
of Sacred Heart church, Pom
eroy. Assistant Priest will be
Monsignor George 0. Mason,
pastor of St. Joseph church,
Circleville.
Monsignor Matthew A. How.
ard, pastor of st. Mary
church, Portsmouth, will be
Deacon, and Father Edward
j. Reidy, pastor of St. Patrick
church, London, will be Sub
deacon. The sermon will be
preached by Monsignor
Joseph R. Casey, pastor of st.
Catharine church, Columbus
All are classmates of the
jubilarian.
MASTERS OF cEREMoN.
les will be Father Patrick r.
Sorohan, Assistant Chancel-
Tor, and Father Charles Bene-
detti, assistant pastor at st.
Peter, Chillicothe. Minor
Ministers will include James
Jones and Anthony Weisen-
berger, Chillicothe students
at st. Charles, and altar boys
from the parish.
SOLEMN BENEDIcTIoN of
the Blessed Sacrament will
be given at 4 pm. by Father
Klinec assisted by Father
David Corcoran, assistant
pastor of st. Joseph Cathe-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

The Very Rev. John w.
Stafford C.S.V., will be
the principal speaker at
the Fourth Annual Clergy
Day, 1;;30 pm, May 2 at
the Columbus State Hospi-
tai.
According to Father John
r. Grady, O.M.I., director Of
the Catholic Chaplains Train
ing Institute, which sponsors
the annual day, the tail: is
open to all priests in the
Diocese. The Institute, which
is affiliated with the Cath
Ole University of America,
offers special training for
priests engaged in institu-
tional work.
Father Stafford, us. pro-
vincial for the Clerks of st.
Yiator, is the former head
of the department Of Psy-
choIogy and Psychiatry at the
Catholic University. He will
talk on Religion and Psy-
chology." r..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
BY James c. O'NeiII
radio, N.c.W.c. News
Servicel

Vatican City - Philo-
mena, who has been ven
Grated for the past $50
years as an early virgin
martyr and whose feast
was recently stricken from
the liturgical calendar, is the
victim of pious belief, confu-
sion and scientific research.
The decision of the Sacred
Congregation of Rites to re-
move her feast from all calen-
dars throughout the world
was made in strict adherence
to historical accuracy and the
desire to keep the veneration
of the saints as free from er-
ror as possible
THE CONGREGATION of
Rites has not officially de-
clared that Philomena is not
a saint. But its decision
makes it clear that she can
not be proved to be a saint
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

According to Monsignor
James w. Kulp, who directs
the Confraternity program in
the Diocese, Mrs. Charles has
been active in setting up the
adult discussion program in
the Diocese as well as train
ing teachers for the Contra
ternity classes.
Mrs. Charles has also aid
ed in revamping the contra
ternity study program on the
national level through her
work on the national commit.
tee," he added.
LAST YEAR THE adult dis
cussion club program receiv-
ed the formal title Of Opera
ton Discussion. Mrs. Charles
has aided in training the lead
ers for the parish groups.
In addition she offers edu-
cational programs for various
parish and Diocesan groups,
Monsignor Kulp noted.
SHE WAS, NATIONAL
of Contra
ternity Christian Doctrine
committee of the Council
of Catholic Women in 1851.
She served as Diocesan Wom-
ems Council president from
1913 to 1850 and as a board
member from 1850 to 1852.
Active in retreat league
work since the Women's divi-
sion was founded, Mrs.
Charles served as Constitu-
tional chairman for the Ma
tional Lay league.
For her service TO the
Church she was awarded the
Pro Eeclesia ct Pontifice
medal in 1855.
The Charles family receiv-
ed a Diocesan family life
award in 1852. Mr.. Charles,
also an active layman, was
the first president of the Do
cesar Council of Catholic
Men, is presently a CCM board
member.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
Fir. COrcOran
Will Be on TV

Father David Corcoran, as
sistant pastor, st. Joseph Ca
thedral, will be the celebrant
of the Mass televised 10 am.
Sunday from the Studio of
WLW-C, Chan. 4.
Members of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Youth
will form the studio congre-
cation.
The program is produced
by the Council of Catholic
Men, and WLW-C. FIR. Hugh
Murphy is producer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

at the Catholic University of
America here.
1.-THE CATHOLIC ANSWER
is that they may have been
genuine miracles, such as
cures above the powers of ma
ture, performed by the special
Intervention of God for the
benefit of those who prayed
to Him through the inter-
cession of this reputed saint"
he said.
The R~edemptorist, author
of numerous theology books
and a widely known COM
mentator, said that when
Catholics adopt the practice
of microscopy prayer to a
saint, or the. use of relics,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

''they really direct their pray
ers ultimately to God"
THE SAINT OR HIS relics
are merely a means Of ap-
preaching God more effective
ly," he said. "And if there
is an error regarding the
saint or the authenticity of
the relics, God may neverthe-
less hear the prayer and grant
the favor in consideration of
the fervor and the good faith
of the one who prays."
Father Connell said the
Holy Sees decree abolishing
veneration to st. P%hilomena,
centers on "a merely histori-
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

dral, a son of St. Peter parish,
and Father Donald Schulz,
Chaplain at the Federal Re.
formatory and in residence
at st. Peter parish house.
A public reception for
parishioners and friends will
follow Benediction.
Planning to attend the cele-
bration are the jubilarian's
brother, Ferdinand, Of Bell
aire, Ohio, and a sister, Mrs.
Angelo ValmaSoi, of Shady.
side, Ohio
FATHER KLlNEc was born
Continued from page u
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
Clergy
Appointments
Assistant Parish Priest

Assistant Parish Priest
Reverend John Lie
pins, Saint Joseph Ca.
thedral, Columbus.
Reverend Thomas j.
Lowery Saint Mary Mag.
daIene, Columbus.
Reverend James A.
Ogurehoek, Holy Spirit
Columbus.
BY Order of The Most
Reverend Bishop.
Effective April 20, 1851
JAMES J. CARROLL
Chancellor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28

4IUUIIICN JIIIo WOOh,
Mrs. Charles, a past presi-
dent of the Diocesan Council
of Catholic Women, is begin
ming her second five-year term
on the CCD lay committee.
DURING HER TERM she
has aided in setting up the
Operation Discussion program
in the Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
h About 'Miracles?'

WASHINGTON, NC)-Are miracles popularity
attributed to "St. P%hilomena" hoaxes or hallucina-
tons?
Not necessarily, says Father Francis Cornell,
C.SS.R, former dean of the School of Sacred Theology
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
AT CHILLICOTHE
Fr. Klinec Marks
Silver Jubilee

Father julius G. Klinec, pastor of st. Peter
church, ChiIicothe, will be celebrant at Solemn Mass
of Thanksgiving in honor of his Silver Jubilee of
Ordination 1890 this Sunday, April 80.
Father Klinec was ordained in St. Joseph Ca
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
DIOCESAN REPRESENTATIVE:
Mrs. ]. 2. Charles
Renamed to CCD
National Board

Mrs. James P. Charles, has been renamed the
Columbus Diocesan representative to the Lay Com
mittee of the National Center of the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine, Bishop Clarence G.. Issenmann an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-28
Top Ten
Mission
Sacrifices

1. Holy Cross
incl. bequests)
2. Corning; st. Ber-
nard
incl. bequests)
3. Our Lady Of
Peace
4. st. Agatha
5. Lancaster st. Mary
6. Newark st. Francis
de Sales
7, Corpus Christi
8, Christ the King
9. Cathedral of st.
Joseph
10. Columbus st.
AloysiuS
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
CONGRESS FIGHTS SECRECY

CONGRESS FIGHTS SECRECY
A congressional committee has been
seeking information from the State Depart
ment for some time as to foreign aid expend-
itures in several South American countries.
The State Department has withheld the in
formation, pursuant to instructions from the
White House.
AS the reader probably knows, there is
a difference of opinion as to where the au-
thority of Congress ends, in money matters,
and where that of the President begins. In
recent years, both Presidents Truman and
Eisenhower have refused to spend money
appropriated for defense purposes by Con-
gress.
The fight has also involved information.
On several occasions Congress, through its
committees, has asked for information from
departments in the executive branch, only
to get the answer that the President had in
structed that the information be withheld
from Congress on the grounds of executive
privilege"
In the case mentioned above, in which a
committee was seeking information about
expenditures in South America, the White
House refused to allow the State Depart
ment to furnish the data. A few days ago,
as result, the General Accounting Office
cut off operating funds for the State Depart
m6nL > Inspector GeHeTdl, anu Ills OlllCG Sldll
Thus test of the powers of executive
privilege versus those of Congress has been
brought to head. This question should be
settled once and for all and it is one of vital
Importance to every citizen in the country.
FREEDOM OF THOUGHT
Thoughtful men and women would op-
pose any tendency in this country to create
limitations upon the individuals right to
think and express his thoughts, regardless
of the topic considered. Any effort to curb
intellectual freedom in an attempt to per-
petuate the present status is an obstacle to
progress and freedom.
Even in educational circles, sometimes,
the course of inquiry and conclusion is re
ctricted usually to placate financial, eco
nomic or religious groups whose patronage
the inteligence-directors would either have
continue or begin. The future welfare of
humanity is sacrificed for such current fav-
OrS.
Tolerance of discussion, based upon sin
cerity of belief, is the foundation alike of
both democratic government and the main
tenance of human liberty Without freedom
for criticism of both doctrines and deeds no
error can be corrected, and no improvement
may be looked for when human beings have
been totally subjected to mental control and
censorship.
A particularly disagreeable fact in every
case where some dictatorship DEGREES beliefs
and opinions for everybody is the sayagery
with which opposition is attacked and phys
ically obliterated. Those who proclaim the
unquestionable certainty and superiority of
their own viewpoint fear to let it mix in
free competition with other ideas and ex-
amples, a terror which entirely refutes the
confidently expressed conviction of certain
ty.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
BABSON GIVES "BEST BUYS" TODAY

maturities yield the least; while
the long maturities yield the most.
If you want them as a reserve for
"quick money! buy the short
maturities; but if you want them
for income, buy the long maturities.
2. Tax-exempt Municipal Bonds.
There are two kinds: Cd the fixed
interest municipals issued by cit
les, towns, countries, and states.
suggest that you avoid of big cit
les. Buy the bonds of medium sized
cities in the interior of the United
States. The capital cities of interior
states should be the safest of all,
and carry a fair yield All these are
taxable for federal tax pur-
poses. You can also buy (2) nom
taxable revenue bonds," but the
interest on these is not guaranteed.
Most turnpike bonds are in this
latter class. So long as the turn
pixies are used sufficiently, the
tolls" pay the interest; but if the
tolls are not sufficient, full in
terest is not paid This explains
why turnpike revenue bonds yield
higher than straight municipals.
g. Corporate Mortgage Bonds and
Debentures. Bonds of corporations
are also of different kinds; but all
are taxable as to interest To read
ers of this column | recommend
the mortgage bonds of public utili-
ty. companies, such as the COM
pany to which you pay your light
and power bill. The sale of electri-
city is constantly increasing and :
though subject to rate regulation
these companies have a mono
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

high school teaching opportunit-
ies," he declares. Instead of go
ing to the root of the problem,
the schools try makeshift solu-
tions: teacher certification require
ments are lowered, or inadequat-
ely trained teachers are employ
ed. Meanwhile, the preparation of
high school pupils for higher
learning in an advancing scienti-
fic society does not keep pace" I"
DR.. Perkins praised the work of
Professor John A. Brown of the
school of education and the univer-
sity's mathematics department for
their work in promoting summer
institutes in mathematics and sci
ence under the sponsorship of the
National Science Foundation. He
also cited the work of the School
Mathematics Study Group in es-
tablishing an experimental center
at the university for the revision
of textbooks.
Great credit goes to the many
faithful teachers of mathematics
in Delaware who take advantage
of these opportunities out of de-
termination to strengthen their abb
lities to teach the new emphasis
in mathematics so vital to their
pupils and the nation" DR.. Per-
kins adds. But it will be a few
years before these efforts pay off
and the pupils fortunate enough
to have such teachers come to US
completely prepared for collegiate
mathematics.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

poly. They are also freest from
union labor interference.
Most industrial bonds should be
good provided they are not sub
ordinated to bank loans or other
indebtedness. Income bonds may
be good speculations following a
bonds are unsecured and hence
often not suitable for small inves-
tors, unless accompanied with at
tractive conversion privileges. The
Ell Paso Natural Gas 5As due III
1877 are a favorite of mine; yield
ing about 41a@o. l do not like rail-
road, bonds or bonds of manufact-
uring companies subject to COM
petition.
Importance OF DiversificatiOn And
Patience
For 81 years my family has been
helping investors to conserve their
savings and secure reasonable
capital gains. For 40 years | have
been writing this weekly column.
The great lesson which | have
learned is the Importance of diver
sification. Hence, why not buy some
short-term government bonds to
turn quickly into cash in an emer-
gency; plus some public utility
mortgage bonds for good income;
plus some taX-free municipals to
save income taxes; plus few con-
vertible bonds as a speculation?
Most important of all, train your
self to develop patience, the abili-
ty to wait for the big market moves
in bonds, stocks, and real estate
Patience, diversification, and COM
pound interest are the big necessi-
ties for making a fortune.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
TREE TALK
Idling Car BY Driveway
Can Harm Nearby Shrubs

Warming up an automobile by
in the driveway is sound winter
time practice. But it can have
harmful effect on both ever
green and deciduous shrubs near
by.
Don Cantwell of the Bartlett
Tree Expert Company, reports
that exhaust fumes pouring per-
iodically onto closely shrubs
have a double-barrelled effect:
One, heat may break dormancy.
Then when temperatures drop
quickly, killing injury results.
Two, fumes themselves have a
poisonous effect on needles of ev-
ergreens and are absorbed by both
deciduous and evergreen shrubs
through tiny lenticels, or breath
ing pores, on the bark. This in
Jury shows up in spring and is
similar to scorch-like effects of
fumes from diesel trucks that
SINCE lower leaves of overhang-
ing trees.
All this can be avoided simply by
idling the family auto a few feet
away from paintings at the gar
age door or along the driveway.
Winter Harsh On EvergreenS
On South Side OF The House
Wintertime injury to evergreens
occurs chiefly on those planted on
the south or southwest side of
buildings Even such small plant
ings as ivy are affected.
According to Don Cantwell, Dis
trict Manager of the Bartlett Tree
Expert Company, direct winter sun
plus rays bouncing off brightly
painted walls of houses and other
buildings may bring sap rising on
certain days if the soil is not froZ-
en- solid. Then when temperatures
plummet suddenly injury occurs.
Equally damaging are high des-
locating winds. Winds are partic
ularly injurious to evergreens at
corners of buildings or where
harsh air currents are DETECTED
onto shrubs. If the ground is
frozen solid, moisture lost through
needles cannot be replefished by
the roots. Browning and twig and
branch kill result.
Shields of burlap can still be
erected to safeguard such plant
ings. Or if the temperature rises
above 400 anti-wilt sprays can be
applied.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
REPORT OF CONDITION
Baltimore Trust Company
OF sElBYvllLE, BRIDcEWLLE AND CAMDEN IN THE
STATE OF DELAWARE AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 81 1860

BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 81, 1860
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve
boonces and cash items in process of collect
ST .s47.51176
United States Government obligations. direct and
guaranteed .. -. 4,so8s2o88
Obligations of and political subdivisions 1,s97,2o339
Other bonds notes, and debentures 379,35o52
Corporate stocks 18o785.16
discounts neludns s2ol4 overdoft 27506
Bank premises owned $4o,427.35
Furniture and Fixtures 3o,61987 83,o4722
Real other than bonk premises 23l4499
Other assets 4425
TOTAL ASSETS sI5zlo19o1a
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
corporations ss,51aAsse2
Time deposits of individuals partnerships and
corporations z,8s2.l645s
posta savinss) ~~ ~ ......... a4s6l7o
Deposits of stoe and political subdivisions ...... 54254
Other deposits Certified and officers checks etc., 46S642
TOTAL DEPOSITS s"..........s 362s4lsI6
TOTAL LIABILITIES 81 3 62s4Is76
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capitals 2OOOOooo
Surplus 12ooooooo
Undivided profits 631Tl.37
eopitoD I 100000
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS s 2oslz7Ia7
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ~.~sIs7IoI9oIs
*Th bonks eopto consists of: Common stock
with total par value OF S2ooooooo
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned TO Liabilities
and for other purposes - ........ $looo0ooo
J Clifton Hosnes, Cashier. obove-nomed bank do
soemny ho the above settlement is and thot fully
correctly represents the Of the several matters
the best of knowledge and
belief.
]. CLIFTON HASTINGS, Cashier
Conecf-Attesf:
j. G. TOWNSEND III
J. SHERMAN NEAL
|. j. MocCOLLUM
Directors
State of Delaware, County of Sussex,
subscribed before this 9th doy of January
1861. and hereby certify that officer director of
this bank
(SeoD Winford E. Munoy Notary Public
Ny commission expires July l. 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
You, Too, Can Raise
A Delinquent

Juvenile delinquency, as FBI
Director J. Edgar Hoover and
others emphasize, becomes a grav-
er problem all the time-both in
the extent of the crimes commit
ted by juveniles, and in the crimes
seriousness. If you, as a parent
want to join the parade and raise
delinquent, there are certain
rules to follow. Frank Brabant, an
authority on the subject, who lee
lures around the country. recently
listed them. Here are few:
From infancy onward give the
child everything he wants, so
that he'll grow up thinking the
world owes him a living. Don't
give him any spiritual training.
Avoid use of the word wrong :
it may give him a guilt complex.
Do everything for him, so that
he'll become accustomed to throw
ing all responsibility on to others.
Give him all the spending money
he wants, and never insist that
he earn any of his own. Satisfy
his every craving and sensual de-
sire-after all, denial may frus-
trate him. Take his part against
neighbors, teachers and the police
When he gets into real trouble,
apologize by saying. Il never
could do anything with him."
These rules aren't hard to fol-
low and abide by-great numbers of
~a~o1tC have aG SurCinp iuVQnilp
delinquency shows. You, too, can
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Elaine townsend Dickerson

Hayes told me not to worry about
their breakfast for he ard the
girls would take care of every
thing. When / got out of church
and was headed for home in the
little car, who should | meet at the
stop light but ole Hayes and his
three dear little daughters. They
had gone OUT for breakfast. Lit
tie Les yelled out the car window:
1--WE had hot cakes, NOM" Well,
they loved it and so did their dad
dy.
Sunday evening with Marcheea
and Jim Grimes we again enjoyed
dining out and ate at La Siesta,
Mexican restaurant here in town.
The three of them had combina-
ton Mexican dinner, but that is
too much for me. We all shared a
bowl of chilli con quesa and a
basket of tortillas as our eppetiz-
er. The tortilla is a fiat circular
disk made out of corn meal and
the con quesa is very hot cheese
dip. My salad was guacamole,
which is merely lettuce and mash
ed avocades. And for my entree
had three tacos (meat, lettuce,
tomato sauce and cheese in a tor
tilla). It's such good food and
Hayes and l get so hungry for it,
There is always some friend, Air
Force, or civilian who gets the
urge for that same Mexican menu
and we go quite regularly.
Today is Inauguration day in
Kansas and Republican governor
moved into the Governors Man.
sion over the weekend. He and
his wife and three young children
grammar school age) have lived
in Topeka for as long as we have
been here so their move was not
too extensive. This is a big year
for Kansas-not because Republi-
cans are in power, but this is their
centennial year. I'll have to tell
you about the celebrations as they
take place. Incidentally, if you
plan trip this way this year you
ought to plan it around June. I'll
be honest with you-the heat will
be abominable, but this will all be
| forgotten when you see the Inter-
national Food Fair Don't you love
to see foreign food, and eat it as
well? They're pretty excited
about the fair being here. You
know this whole column has been
about food. Excuse me while I
run to the refrigerator, will you?
Always,
| Elaine Townsend Dickerson